davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
TWO HENNEPIN
COUNTY TEAMS
IN TITLE GAME
Minneapolis South and Excel.
siOr TO Battle For State
Championship Crown

Minneapolis, March 28.--GP)--Two
Hennepin county high school bias.
ketball teams, Minneapolis South and
Excelsior. will meet tonight to de-
termine which school will wear the
state championship crown.
These quints won their way into
the final round by defeating Fari-
bault and Appleton, respectively, in
the semi-finals Friday night.
South won its game against Fari-
bault 23 to II, while Excelsior elm
mated Appleton 16 to Ii.
South will go into the contest a
heavy favorite to win the honors,
which last year were won by Gay
lord. The general all-r0und work Of
the Minneapolis team in it's two
games has been one Of the outstand-
ing features Of the tournament.
In its game with New Ulm in the
first round, South had little diff
Guilty in scoring a victory and last
night, although it was pushed much
harder, made the needed points to
stay in the lead when it was neces-
sary.
Excelsior also showed an improve
ment over Thursday night in its de-
feat Of Appleton, although the lat
ter team outplayed the ,finalist dur
ing most of the game.
Two other games are scheduled for
tonight, Bagley and New Vim playing
in the consolation section champion
ship at p. m., and Faribault meet
ing Appleton for third and fourth
places at 8 p. m.
The championship contest is sched-.
uled for p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
! GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, March 2e-(AP)-
Although wheat again showed
weakness during most 81 the week
ending Friday, March Is, the mar
ket tone toward the close was con-
siderably improved, and prices
made good rally from the low
point which was registered on
Wednesday, says the United
States department of agriculture
today. May wheat showed net
loss Of only 2 548 cents for the
week compared with a loss Of 6 7-8
cents at one time during Wednes-
days session. Cash wheat was
firmer for the week. Cash durum
was steady. No. l amber was
quoted at 10 to rs cents over Du-
luth May, with No. / mixed at
May price to % cents over.
Corn showed marked weakness
in the futures. Cash prices at the
close were the same as the week
previous. ~ .
Oats futures declined with corn
and cash prices declined with the
futures.
Barley was firm and, in fact,
was the only grain that held It's
own during the week.
Rye was weaker. and liquidation
in futures at one time carried
prices down relatively more than
wheat. However, recovery was
good.
Flax WAS slow and prices were
somewhat weaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
NEWS 0F OUR NBIGHB0RS

supervisors, his term not expiring
until the next election day.
Fred Hogue and Van Couch, farm
ers residing near Glencoe, were
transacting business in town the fore
part Of the week and visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart will
be employed on the cook car Of c.
v. Anderson, local bridge builder and
contractor, this season. They will
leave for Montana at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick Schrool, who
have been residing in Chaplin the
past six months, have moved to Bald.
win, where Mr.. Schrool has resumed
his blacksmith work.
A large number Of local nimrods
participated in the big rabbit drive
held in Trygg and Cromwell town.
ships Sunday during which around
1000 rabbits and three coyotes were
killed. Ammunition for the drive was
furnished by the townships and q
lunch was served at the c. Rue
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Borner and
Willie Greenberg were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Richard Borner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Breen visited
Mrs. Breen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Little, Thursday. The Breen
home is near Bismarck.
Elmer Mccullough, local mail car
rier, is driving Star car, having re-
Gently traded his Ford car for the
newer one.
The st. Patrick's dance which was
held in the community hall the eve
ming of the 18th was we'll attended.
A number. of Irish songs were fea-
tured and a most enjoyable evening
was experienced by those attending.
Considerable seeding and dragging
have been done in the fields the
past few days.
Miss Ethel Little has returned
home from short visit with friends
in Bismarck.
The Farmers elevator, which has
been closed for several months, OPEN
ed up q few days ago with Postmas-
ter Joe Poole in charge.
A large number of local folks
listened in on the program which
was broadcast from station KFYR of
Bismarck Monday evening. The pro-
gram, which came in loud and clear,
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Gladys Rupp has been acting
rs postmistress in the local post
office the past week.
Mrs. Emil Giegle and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. f. A. Fricke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Larson spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives east
of town.
Mrs. Walter Ryberg and three
children, who have been on the sick
list, are again able to be up and
around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
MANAGER BUSH
IS SATISFIED
WITH PIRATES
New Pittsburgh Pilot Will
Present Few New Faces
When Season Starts

Paso Robes, Calf, March 26.-
(NEA) - Pennant hopes are high
among the Pittsburgh Pirates this
spring.
W it'll peace and harmony restored
by DOME Bush, the lads from the
smoky city hope to romp home with
the bunting that might have been
theirs last year had it not been for
internal dssension.
In these spring days when every
baseball writer turns prophet-nost
of them bad - the Pirates aren't
talking for publication. But they
display world of stuff in daily
workouts at the local ball park. AL
though greatly pleased with the way
his gang is rounding into shape, the
former Detroit shortstop, who led
indianapolis last year, is particular
ly silent on the future
Success Rests With Pitchers
Pittsburghs success depends al
most entirely upon the moundsmen.
The rest of the squad looks great.
If the pitchers deliver, DOME Bush
should make some big league own
ers wish they had hung on to him.
The infield will line up practically
the same as in 1926 with George
Grantham on first, Hal Rhyme on
second, Glenn Wright at short and
pie" Traynor holding down third.
Warner. Cuyler and Barnhart will
start the season as the regular fly
chasers. Waiting on the bench to
replace the first one who shows any
signs Of slackening his pace will be
Adam Generously, young Pole who
was picked up around the Pennsyi-
vania coal mines
"Johnny Gooch and Smith are my
backstops but also have an ace up
nv sleeve" Bush said. Eve have II
Young fellow. Clyde Linton. who is
one of the heaviest sluggers of the
squad He isn't quite ready for big
league catching yet but will be by
the time the season is half over"
Strong Hurting Staff
On paper, the Pirates hurting staff
looks as strong as any in the Ma
tional League. Heading the list Of
mound workers is Ray Kremer, eX-
San Francisco boy, who is perhaps
the best pitcher in the league. Then
there are Meadows, Vic Aldridge,
Morrison and Yde besides host of
youngsters, some OF whom look
mighty good.
Joe Conroy spent four years
aboard U. S. battleship but that
didn't prevent him from developing
a good pitching arm. He has been
forced to take light workouts most
of the time because of two injuries
sustained in practice. Another hurl.
er, who. might almost be termed q
regular, is Carmen Hill, 1926 pitch.
ing ace at indianapolis. Hill Joined
the squad late last season.
Several familiar faces have van
ished since the close of last season
and so has lot Of trouble. Nc
Kechnie, Clarke, Adams, Bigbee an,
Carey no longer have their names OF
the roster.
Nobody here seems the least bi
disheartened because they Finished
down in third place year ago. Tina
has been forgotten and they ar
working like bears for the coming
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
News Items From
Training Camps
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSS)
Philadelphia The Philadelphia
play their last baseball
game today at their training camp in
Fort Myers, Fla, with the Buffalo
Tomorrow the Athletics break
camp. Yesterday they won their
sixth successive victory, defeating
Baltimore, 7 to 6, in IL innings
In the camp of the Philadelphia
Nationals at Bradentown, Jack Scott,
holdout pitcher, finally has signed a
contract. The Phillies were defeated
yesterday by the st. Louis Cardinals
at Avon Park, 8 to 6.
New York - With the New York
Yankees hooked up with the Cards
again in the first Of a spring nine
game Little World series" at Avon
Park, Fla, today Tony Lazzcri will
seek to prove "Old Pete" Alexander
wasn't near as good nor Tony half
seventh inning last fall when Alex
famed the Yanks' second basenan
with the bases full and won world
championship for st. Louis.
Two Gotham entries in the Ma
tional circuit dealt harshly with
minor league teams yesterday in tilts
that offered little excitement. Rube
Marquard blanked the Tars for five
innings at Jacksonville. The Giants
won, to O..
Brooklyn stepped on Columbuas at
Plant City, 3 to /.
Chicago - Both Chicago pcnnant
entries in the major league baseball
races suffered at the hands Of home
town lads in the spring training belt
yesterday.
Dallas. Texas league champions
beat the White Sox, a to g AZ. 4.
The Cubs outhit the Angels % Eol
Angeles but the coast pitcheys kspl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
Frances

Township election was held here in
the schOolhouse Tuesday, the 18th of
March. The following were elected:
supervisor for three years, VIM. Ker-
shaw; supervisor for one year, Wal
ter .Dietzman; road overseers, Martin
Tooker and David Ryberg.
Henry Miller and sons were hunt
ing rabbits Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabel, Jr., and
Philip Gabel were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harms called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller Saturday
evening.
Quite few from here attended the
rabbit hunt in Trygg township Sum
day. The hunters reported lots of
rabbits were killed.
A regular township meeting was
held Tuesday, the 22nd of March,
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dietzman, Henry Miller and
T. Harms.
Mino Harms attended the L. E..
Heaton sale Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
INDIANS MAKE
GOOD TIME ON
89-MILE RACE
Two of Three Indian Boys and
One of Trio Of Girls Com
plete Marathon

Austin, Texas, March 26.-tR-
Unable to understand the white
mans interest in athletes able to run
more than so miles with little out
ward indication Of fatigue. six Tara
humara Indians rested here today,
satisfied with having upheld tribal
traditions in Il marathon which fea-
tured Texas University relays.
Although but two of the three n
dian youths and only one Of the trio
of dusky maidens of high school age
finished their respective 80 and %
mile grinds yesterday, the others adj
mitted defeat only after unusual eX-
hibtions of endurance.
Tomas Zafiro, 3S, senior athlete
from Sierra Madres mountains Of
Mexico, and Jose Torres, 24-year-old
star from rival village, covered the
S9.4-mile course from San Antonio
to Austin in IA hours and So minutes.
In reaching the s2-mile mark in 13
hours and 80 minutes, they were
within about 10 minutes of the only
recognized record for the distance,
established by j. Saunders of New
York, IS years ago. Augustin Salido,
%. dropped out after covering G2
miles, due to an attack Of collie at
the 35-mile mark.
Only One Girl Finishes
Lola Cuzarare, IA, demonstrated
the stamina of Tarahumara women
When she finished the 28ia mile
course for the women in four hours
sc minutes. Juanita, her l2-year-old
married sister, was forced out with
in sight Of the goal. The pavement
| proved too hot for Juanito Pacinen-
cia, IS, who ran 26 miles before Civ
/ ing up.
The mems race was scheduled as
| 80 miles, but the route used to the
/ university stadium increased the dis
lance more than seven miles. An
error in measurement caused the
women to run further than the regu-
lation 26 miles planned.
Inability Of the men to set new
/ world record was accepted without
hint to an alibi, although automo'
biles were so numerous on the last
2O-mile stretch that the runner:
were forced to decrease their pace
from an average of more than 81,
miles an hour to about four. The
carbon monoxide gas from the car:
also seemd to irritate them and the!
experienced difficulty in breathing
The Indians plan to return to thei1
villages soon to tell OF the wonder:
Of "the new world" they discovered
in particular the photograph, rail
road trains and the beautiful painted
toys Americans make.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26

Dallas.-Tommy White, Houston,
won q newspaper decision over SAM
my Mandelt, lightweight champion
(10). Title not involved.
Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Jackie Britton,
Wilkes Barre, defeated California
Joe Lynch (10). Jimmy Moore, Cali
fornia. knocked out Harry Weber,
Syracuse (20).
st. Paul-Jock Malone, st. Paul.
shaded Walcott Langford, Chicago
uOO. Billy Light, st. Paul, defeated
Tony Sanders. Chicago COY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26

Miss Alice O'Brien spent Sunda!
with her parents in Wilton.
Adolph Krause left Wednesday TO,
an extended visit with relatives IN
Wisconsin.
Miss Doris Englebrit and Mabel
Dimond called at the Westermar
home Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor gave o
party in the parsonage on st. Pat
rick's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wagaman and
daughter, Bessy, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Waga-
man.
Misses Mildred funston and Lydia
Marske were shoppers in Regain Sat
urday.
Ted Ehnes was caller in Regain
Wednesday.
VIM. Nicholson was a caller in
town Wednesday.
Edwin and Herman Olson and An
ton Fischer were callers in town
Tuesday.
Cleaning seed grain is in order
now.
The many friends of Miss Violet
Mutcher wish to congratulate her on
her marriage to Mr.. Oscar Witlock.
Mrs. Wilcox is well known in this
community and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutcher of Wing.
Florence Keator visited at the
Dimond home Wednesday.
Marvin. Aim was a caller in town
Miss Edna Eide spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Eide of Arena.
Mrs. Harry Dimond and daughter,
Mabel, were callers Mt the Wester-
mans home Thursday evening.
The Keator boys were callers in
town Thursday.
Otto uhdc was caller in town
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Watkins of southeast of town
was q caller in Regain Thursday.
The people Of the Garfield district
gave successful play in Regain,
which was well attended.
Mabel Knudson was shopper in
Bismarck Saturday.
Joe Keifer was a caller in Bis
marck Saturday.
Paul Curle Of Wilton played the
saXophonc with the Regain orchestra
Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Knudson is now driv-
Mk w uuu AtOH SSuOOk ~ CuS NbAs
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Arndt and son,
Henry Harold, called at the Art Leni-
han home Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Kickel of near Bald
win was caller in Regain Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Wordon was a caller
in town Friday. s
Mrs. Andy Fischer was caller at
the G. Hochalter home Monday morn
ing.
Fred Erbuck, A. H. Helgeson, Eric
Englebritsen were callers in Bis
marck Monday.
Miss Hazel Rhines visited with
Mrs. Roy Mccullough Monday.
Miss Lila Hendrickson was caller
at the A. ]. Krausc home Sunday.
Mrs. j. Fischer and children, Nina
and Robert, were callers in town
Monday. ;.s...,.@
Willard and Mabel Dimond at
tended play given at Still Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arndt were
callers in Baldwin Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
the blows scattered enough to ring
up a ) to 4 victory.

the blows scattered enough to ring
up a 5 to 4 victory.
Washington-Althou iris Speak
err and Sam Rice have partially re-
covered from their injuries and once
again are able to wear-uniforms, they
did not accompany the Senator's to St
Augustine. Fla, today for another
two-game series with the New York
Giants.
Cincinnati-Carl Mays is slated to
start the game for the Cincinnati
Reds with the st. Louis Browns to-
day. SO far the Reds have played
nine games with four American
League clubs and won only one, ty-
ing one, and losing seven.
Clevcland-"S Sherry" Smith, makes
his first public appearance today in
the game with the Yannigans at the
Lakeland, Fla, training camp of the
Cleveland Indians. Ernie Pargett
also makes his 1927 diamond debut at
shortstop with the Vans.
Observation-Disclosures enjoyed their
first shutout Of the exhibition sea-
son yesterday, trouncing San Fran
cisco Seals, 4 to 0.
Detroit Manager Moriarty has
split the Detroit Tigers into two
squads, one Of which is to take the
road today for exhibition games. The
road team is composed mostly of sec
ond string men. The regulars will
remain in camp at San Antonio until
April !.
St. Louis--The Cardinals took
their sixth victory on game with
the Phillies yesterday that somewhat
resembled track meet. All told
they had q base runners and II men
left on bases.
Observation-Disclosures and infielders
were thinking over their latest base
bali lesson at Red Sox camp in New
Orleans today. Manager Carrigan
called off the usual practice game
yesterday and devoted time to show
ing the boys in the garden how to
60 after long flies, and athletes on
the inner line how to get position
for relaying.
The Braves wound up their st.
Petersburg season by defeating the
St. Louis Browns, 4 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
Peoples Forum
CLAIMS TEXT WAS CHANGED
1s4o California Street,

Washington, d. c.,
March 18, 1927.
Editor. Tribune:
A friend in Bismarck has sent me
a copy of your paper of March 8,
containing two letters from Mr.. p.
T.. Byrne and one from myself re-
garding the Custer battle and the
general question of Indian warfare.
l have no wish to make any demands
on your space for continuation of
the argument. But / should like to
point out little matter involving
the. ethics of controversy.
l find that the text of Mr.. Byrne's
second letter as printed does not
agree with the text Of the letter sent
to me. Not to speak of minor alter
ations, the following discrepancies
are observable:
Under the subhead, Indians Leave
No Record" paragraph Of 10 lines
has been inserted.
Under subhead, Fantastic Specula-
two sentences have been omitted.
Under the subhcad, Hard to Fol-
low" in the paragraph numbered 8,
two sentences have been omitted and
one has been inserted.
Under subhead, "Thcir Own Story"
the account of the Powder River
fight has been almost entirely re-
written.
Under the same heading the para
graph numbered does not appear in
the letter received by me, while the
paragraph numbered in that letter
has been omitted.
Heretofore it has been generally
agreed that documents must not be
tempered with and that letter given
to the press must he the identical
letter written and dispatched. Mr.
Byrne evidently holds a different
view. Il II view am unable to
accept.
That's about all. I should, how.
ever. like To Add q few words regard.
ing two OF the points raised in the
controversy. First, want to recon.
mend 70 an persons interested in tht
| Chivington affair, reading Of thu
temperate and honest statement
| made BY Irving Hswbert. q partici
pant in the battle, in his book
Memories Of . Lifetime in thu
Pixies Peak Region" (Putnam's
1921. And second, ] want to ex
press my amusement that any ont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
$500 Diamond Belt Hung
Up For Winner BY Promo
ter Jim Mullen-Several
Headliners Included in Sup
porting Card--Mair Bout
Will Start About 10 O'clock
Central Time

Chicago, March 26.-LP,-Thc
world bantamweight championship
will go back to an active defender
tonight when two judges and a ref
cree decide between Bud Taylor of
Terre Haute. Ind. and Tony Can
zoneri of New York.
They will box at the Coliseum 10
rounds to decision at the bantam
weight limit of llS pounds, pound
age that Charley Phil Rosenberg
failed to make twice at the cost Of
his title.
Taylor was awarded cham iponship
honors last fail by the Illinois Ath-
letic commission when Rosenberg
failed to post weight forfeit, but it
was not until New York also>removed
his crown and furnished an eastern
contender for the throne that the TOP
rung of the bantams was generally
declared open.
Taylor in Fine Form
The Terre Haute blonde has beer
knocking at the door for five years
and his training workouts for to-
nights battle have shown him at thu
peak Of his form. Canzoneri, with
but two years of ring experience ant
few matches against topnotchers, ha:
a stocky build and fast footworl
which have made him an even none,
| favorite.
Promoter Jim Mullen has hung III
La $4,000 diamond belt for the winner
! the first piece of jewelry to appea
i in legalized boxing in this state.
Several hcadliners are included il
the supporting card. Johnny Vaccs
who has two decisions over the fly
. weight champion, Fidel Lhbarba, viii
box eight rounds with Archie Bell Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26

Atlanta, Ga, March 26.--'Pi--
There was disposition among pro
fcssionals in the southern open IN
its final phase today TO let BOBBY
Jones go ahead IN his rush To TIE
TOP while the men who earn their
living playing golf concentrate on
getting in the prize division. Jones
was five strokes in front at the
start OF the third round. thanks 10
a sensational &C in the second round
yesterday.
His total for the first 36 holes was
l3s. Johnny Farrell Of New York
and W. II. Livie Of Cleveland were
third round with a score OF las.
Bobby Cruickshank started the
third round with score OF l9S.
The field was cut from lGl 10 6S
for the final 36 holes today. Rules
provided for elimination of all but
the low Ga but ties ~ l56. the last
qualifying figure, enabled bS 10
crowd into the final test.
Five amateurs were IN the list,
Bobby Jones. jess Sweetscr, George
Voight, Watts Gum, and Charles
Black.
If an amateur wins he will be
given a trophy, while the first pro
will receive $4,000. Twenty nine
other money prizes will be distrlbut-
ed ranging from $4,000 to 500, the
purse totaling $4,000.
Scores Of those finishing the morn
ing round include: Willie Dow, Far
go. N. D., II 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York.lPeaches says she has
signed a 100000 contract for appear
ance twice a day in independent vau-
deville for six months. The Keith.
Albee and Loew circuits announce it
is not their policy to book attrac-
tions trading on sensational public
ity without entertainment value.
Rerlin.-Frau Wilhelm Hohenzol-
lern, newspapers say, plans to hold a
series of courts" functions in
Hohenzollern palace on Inter Den
Linden next season, hoping to pave
the way for the return Of her hus-
band. The place has been all dolled
up.
Princeton. N. J.-Having changed
his mind because of new evidence,
DR.. Henry Norris Russell, professor
of astronomy, now believes there is
at least vegetable life in Mars.
New York.-Uncle. Sam Croesus
now has in the treasury and federal
reserve vaults the greatest accumu-
lation of gold within a single ma
ton since the world began
$4,585, 787, 900 worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
WORLD BANTAMWEICHT TITLE WILL BE
AT STAKE TONIGHT IN lO-R0UND BOUT
BETWEEN TAYLOR AND TONY CANZ0NERl
TONY CANZONERI

Brooklyn at lis pounds.
Abe Attel Goldstein, former ban
tam champion. will meet Pete Sar-
micnto, the Filipino star, for eight
rounds.
Ernie Peters. Chicago's Indian fly
weight, will box eight rounds with
Newsboy Brown of Sioux City, Iowa.
Tommy Grogan Of Omaha and Billy
Kennedy Of New Orleans will open
the show with six rounds at 1928
mounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-26
Pairings For Big
Cage Tourney Will
Be Drawn Tomorrow

Chicago, March 26.--(P)-Pairings
for the first round in the ninth an
nual interscholastic basketball
championship tournament of the
University Of Chicago will be drawn
tomorrow, to match champion school
boy teams Of 81 states. All but five
entries have been filled, and these
teams will be nominated tonight ut
the close of state tournaments in
Wyoming, Minnesota, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
Forty-two teams will start play
Tuesday at IL o'clock with semi
finals and finals Saturday,