davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
WINS 15-R0UND
BATTLE WITH
BENNY BASS
Brooklyn Youth Nearly
Knocks Out Philadelphia
Fighter in Third Round
BASS Is SAVED BY BELL
Benny Goes Through Most of
Bout With Dislocated Shoul.
der-N0w in Hospital

New York, Feb. 11.-@-Tony
Canzoneri assumed undisputed rec
ogniticn as fcatherweight champion
of the world today but only after
q fierce 15-round struggle with
Benny Bass Of Philadelphia, who
boxed most of tho distance with
dislocated right shoulder.
Before a crowd Of about $4,000
in Madison Square Garden last
night, Canzoneri opened up with a
rapid fire fusilade of rights and
lefts to the head, which nearly
knocked out Bass in the third round.
The Philadelphia boxer went down
for count Of eight and was on his
knee when the bell ended the round.
Taken to Hospital
The injury to Bass was not dis
closed until after the hout when a
large swelling appeared about the
shoulder. DR.. w. G.. Fralick said
the shoulder was dislocated and the
right collarbone possibly fractured.
Bass was taken to hospital.
The Philadelphian said he
sustained the injury in the third
round when he missed Canzoneri
with a hard right and that there
after he was compelled to rely on
his left hand for his attack.
Canzoneri piled up a big lead on
points up to the 10th round, when
Bass, Handicapped by his injury, be-
gan to land effectively with lefts
to the chin, one of which sent the
Brooklyn youth staggering to the
ropes for support. Bass made a
great rally in the next five rounds.
Both boxers abandoned defensive
tactics and ring finesse. pummeling
one another in savage fashion.
Fans Approve Verdict
The judges verdict met with
popular approval from the throng.
The gate receipts were S63656.
Canzoneri weighed 1875 1-2 pounds,
his rival 1875.
BY gaining the decision, Cam
zoneri brought to an end q long
controversy in the featherweight
division, Canzoneri was the stand
ard bearer Of the class acknowledged
by the New York state athletic
commission while Bass was the
reigning champion Of the National
Boxing association, which has a
membership in 26 states, not in
GLIDING New York.
The universally acclaimed cham
pion, Canzoneri, was born in New
Orleans on November 6, 1905, of
ltalian-American parentage. His
1-se to the top Of the featherweight
ranks was a three-year career as q
professional boxer which is said to
have netted him more than $780,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

PETER MANNING IS
PREPARING AGAIN
FOR TRACK RETURN
Fastest Trotter World Has
known, II Years Old, Will
Assault Old Marks

Macon, Ga, Feb. 11.-Those dew.
otees of the trotter who tarry at
the mile track here and watch train
ers putting their pupils through
their winter exercises will recognize
an old campaigner flashily striding
up the stretch. He is no other than
Peter Manning, the fastest trotter
the world has known.
Old Peter, now IL years of age,
is being prepared for another assault
on world, state and track records. He
is in charge Of Tommy Berry, train
err for the Hanover Shoe Farms OF
Hanover, Pa, which own him.
Despite his age, Peter Manning is
coming along nicely in his work and
consequently there is every indica-
ton he will be as good as ever.
Three Worlds Records
The career Of Peter Manning con-
stitutes one Of the brightest chap
ters in light harness history. He is
the holder of nine world trotting rec
ords. more than any other perform
er, not to mention innumerable state
and track marks he has set. If the
son of Azoff and Glendora G. had
been awarded q trophy or medal for
every record he established, there
would be a sufficient quantity to fill
museum.
Kentuckians and the visiting le-
gion of horsemen never will forget
that memorable day in October, 1921,
at Lexington when Peter Manning
broke the world record of 1883, held
by the Black demon, Uhlan, by trot-
ting in 1857 Sd. Tommy Murphy
held the reins. Then the following
year at the same course, he reduced
it with mile in 1:56 "a, Murphy
again doing the driving.
Here are the world marks Peter is
credited with:
Mile Track
Mile-1:56 ga. Three-quarters-
:28 IA. Two miles-4:1O ID. Fast
est gelding-1:56 Ia. Fastest four
year-old gelding-2:O2 IL (tied with
Guy Ozark. Fastest five-year-old
gelding-1:57 Sd.
Half.Mile Track
Mile-2:02 IA. Three-quarters-
1888 ia. Two miles-4:23.
Berry will drive Peter Manning
in the majority Of his exhibitions this
season. Peter will be sent particu-
larly after the marks on half mile
tracks. Lawrence B. Sheppard Of
the Hanover Shoe Farms also will
drive the gelding in several exhibit
tons. The latter graciously has con-
scented to let the son of Azoff trot
I n~vhshs<so~c ~ al 49, cl.r A1.c
new William Penn Racing Circuit,
comprised Of Allentown, Pottsville,
Reading, Hanover and Hatfield, Pa,
and Harrington, Del, without cost to
the associations there.
Peter Manning was bred in Lake
County, Illinois, by W. NJ. Wright of
Chicago. owner of the Calumet Stock
Farm at Lexington, KY, one of the
largest trotting nurseries in the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
Olympic Games Open
in Binding Storm

St. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. II.
-R-To the roaring salute of I'll
guns while q binding snow storm
swept st. Moritz, 900 athletes rem.
resenting Is nations filed past the
presidential stand Of the Olympic
stadium today.
President Schultess Of the Swiss
Confederation, after administering
the amateur Olympic oath, an
nounccd the winter Olympic games
were officially opened.
Tho weather, which had been
clear and sunny for the past week.
changed at the last moment. It
was cloudy and overcast earlier this
morning and the snow storm broke
just @ the last nation IL the par.
:de, Switzerland. reached the stall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
9G!n!I!s LAST
&Nl6HT&
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Tony Canzoneri,
New York. won the worlds
featherweight championship by
defeating Benny Bass, Phil.
adelphia, (15). Al inkler,
Philadelphia, won from Bobby
Burns. New York, (6). Benny
Schwartz. baltimore, outpoint-
ed Johnny Green. New York.
(S). Joey Kaufman. New York,
defeated Armando Shekels,
Belgium, (8).
Fargo-Billy Pctrollc and
Russie Leroy, both of North
Dakota. drew. (1O). Spug
Murphy. Moorhead, won from
Battling Morris, Duluth, (1O).
Szymka Zabuil. Duluth. tech
nically knocked out Al Johnson,
st. Paul, "a.
San Francisco-Midget Mike
O'Dowd. Columbus. Ohio,
knocked out frankie Kick.
San Francisco, (3). Freddie
Hoppe, San Francisco, and Bat.
Ting Dozier, Omaha, drew,
Co..
Omaha - Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, knocked out Babe
Ruth, Philadelphia, (1). Joe
Greb. New York. defeated
frankie Lsrabee, Lincoln, Ncb.,
CO..
Dayton, Ohio-Happy Ather.
ton, indianapolis, and Lencho,
Mexico City. drew, (10). Jack
Hatfield. Toronto. outpointed
Babe Dare, Dayton, co..
Berlin - Heinie Damgoergen,
Germany, defeated Herman
Brietenstraeter, win from Ligi
Buff. Italy, (1O).
Des Moines-Pinkic George,
Des Moines, defeated Ray Dun
dee, st. Paul, (10).
Hollywood-JOe Lehman, de.
feated Billy Deman, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
Hahn'ss Friends Take
! Train to Track Meet

Falls City, Neb., Feb. 11,-Home
town friends Of Lloyd HaAn win
travel to: Kansas City in . special
train february Is to zee the famous
middle distance runner race IN the
Kansas City Athletic Club invitation
meet. Il viii b their first oppor-
tqnity to see him in . major event.
Tor he has not appeared II . middle
western NEST since high, school days
The train nlay rum from Lincoln
and Omaha, where. Hahn has many
friends. 1T least 1875 persons will
board ihs special here Tor ths u.s.
mile "trip $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
Dates Are Set For
Tourney at Werner

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for holding the district basket
ball tournament for the North
Branch et Werner on Thursday and
Friday, February % and ~. Eight
teams are entered In the tournament
which, aeeording ito Supt.. D. A.
Frazer Of Halliday. district manager,
VII: = TIE biggest and beat ever
The Hexeg1 high school auint will
play IL Halliday cagtrs at Halliday
NEXT 1104y- night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
JIMMIES MAKE
SHARP ATTACK
IN 3RD PERIOD
Visitors Combine Powerful Dc.
Tense With RiOtous Sc0r-
ing Splurge TO Win
PLAY MANDAN TONIGHT
Bismarck High Seconds Win
Slow Game From Business
College Quint, II to 5

Combining a powerful defense
with a rictous scoring splurge in
the third period, Jamestown high
school cagers defeated the Bismarck
Demons, II to 16, here last night in
Z furious court match.
The Bismarck second team won a
sluggish II to 5 game from the Bis
n1aYck Business college quint in a
preliminary event.
Bismarck's basketeers had fought
their way to 10 to s lead at the close
Of the first half after the count had
stood knotted at quarter time and
several times thereafter. The JIM
my cagers staged such a whirlwind
attack in the third period that the
Demons defense was shattered and
their lone point Of the quarter came
with Fay Browns free toss on Nell
sons foul. The Bluejays were not
to be headed a. they resorted to a
stalling defense in the final session
70 win by . tally.
The Demons displayed 4 clever
floor game with Thornberg and the
Brown brothers dribbling for hurried
shots at the visitors net. The Nc
Leod men were battling against a
strong defense, however. and few of
their shots were unmolested.
Shooting Uncanny
J4meetown's netmen shot uncan-
nily. Nolte, sent into the fray for
Withheld in the initial half, melted
the Dluejay's attack. He contributed
= rift toss and goal to keep his
Mstes in the running, although the
Demons did not assert their 10 to
lead until late in the half when Fay
Brown and Jacobson scored dual
points. Cruise, scrapping Bluejay
center, led in scoring with field
losses to his credit, although Hank
Brown succeeded in consistently get
ting the tipoff. Anderson, rangy
Viking guard on the Jamestown five,
collected three personal fouls in tho
first quarter, but he discarded the
grapvine act thereafter to become
the visitors bulwark on defense.
Nolte started the jamestown crew
to victory in the second half by
knotting the count at 10 all with a
goal. Nelson followed suit on a
long side toss. FRANKIE brought the
count to Is at Landers' expense
Fay Brown kept the Demons from
being blanked in the period by scor-
ing on Notes foul. Hurriedly ring.
ing up two losses, Cruise brought the
count to It'll.
Goes on Defensive
Jamestown took up the defense,
but Thornberg sifted through to
score. Hank Brown added three
points on free toss given his mates
on technical grounds and a field
score. Slattery replaced Landers
to close the scoring at II to Is. A
mintuc and As seconds remained
when jamestown called time. Mem
hover went in to match jumps with
Anderson, who had gone to center,
but the game closed in a hot scrim-
mage under the jamestown hoop.
The Jamestown team meets the
Msndan Braves at o'clock tonight
h the Mandan high school .,:.ymna-
ls,,un
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
Company X Beats
Staff Quint, 22-16

The Staff and Company K tan
gled Thursday night at the post gym
and produced one Of the best games
that has been played in the Fort
Lincoln inter-company tournament
up to date, with Company X finish
ing at the top. The score at The end
Of the first half was 90 in favor of
Company X, while in the last half
the winners piled up enough points
to keep them in the lead and out of
danger. The Staff rallied somewhat
in the last quarter but to no avail.
Score by quarters:
Company X s 5 Z 6-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
enough to believe that I, will come
into more weight naturally.

into more weight naturally.
! am not going to desert the light
heavyweight class. ] intend to give
every contender in the class : chance
to win my championship, and when
the time comes that may have
cleared up every challenger. am
sure. that the boxing commissions
viii not make me give up my title
to fight as q heavyweight.
with you only as long as you con-
tinue to use it, and am not going
to get rusty waiting for the big
chance. ! have fought Tunney and /
think I know him. also have
worked with Dempsey under circum-
stances that made mo know that I
could hold my own with . heavy
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

Australians believe they have the
worlds most remarkable jockey in
Robbie Lewis. He has been riding
constantly on Australian tracks for
- years. He has ridden the win
ners Of four Melbourne cups, eight
Victorian cups and seven Sydney
derbies. -~''Ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

eeotistical, ! expect
to. win the cham.
pionship.
In the next year
! am going, to. fight
IS often @ post.
IDLE and I at,, eojng
to try. to INCREASE
my weight, o..
though ! feel I do,
not need nan y.
more pounds TO ct
into the heavy.
weight class.
Dempsey didn't
Weigh much more
Et.an DO now
5len 10 won the
championship from
me TuIi1loY wasn't
j beat- Dempsey IN
et,sh. th9t the pub
= BIG man should
'r.s.And- ] an !. young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

A golf club is operated in Los
Angeles, Calf, in which every menu
Der j. > japanese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
Basketball Results

North Dakota University ~;
North Dakota Ar~ies g.
Augsburg Is: st. Johns II.
Gustavus Adolphus 26; st.
Olaf 10.
Coo 81; Cornell -.
South Dasota University a;
Morningside Is.
Hamlino 80: Monmouth -.
Daleota Wesleyan 81 Columbus
- (oseftinel.
Mankato Tesehers 50; st.
Cloud Teachers -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

Timekeeper-Gibson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

Rsfsree-Hagen, St. Olaf.
Technical foul-JamestOwn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Christian Endeavor

The Luther Place Memorial Christian
EndeavOr Society will hold Crazy"
social Tuesday evening in the church
parlors at Fourteenth and N streets.
The union meeting at Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church last Mon
day was well attended, one society.
Suitland, Md, Christian, having SO
present out Of "a on membership roll
and thereby carried away attendance
shield. First Brethren c. E. was next
with % out of 80 on roll present. The
president, D. P. Roland Potter, led a
song service. Plans were discussed for
the coming year, among them an ath-
letic association of c. E. Societies, bet
ter cooperation between societies.
monthly circular containing reviews OF
c. E. books, more newspaper publicity,
better Capital Endeavor." flying squad
ron to visit every society in District at
least once during year Goals set con-
sisted of doubling society membership,
each society having social at least
once a month, every member a Com
rade of the Quiet Hour" and a member
Of Tenth Legion" A delightful mu-
steal number was rendered by the
Junior c. E. of Garden Memorial
Church. and following the meeting
registrations were made for study
classes and refreshments served by host
society.
There will be meetings of the citizen
ship representa- from each society
at union headquarters, Room PIT. Y. M.
C. A. Building, October % and 20 at
8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

GALBRAITH A. NJ SH,rF E. ZION
9Th st. Bet. l. Il M NV.
Rev. VIM. d. Battle, ID. D., Pastor
HOO am.-Preaching and Morning Wor-
ship.
6:l5 p.m.--Varick c. z. Society.
800 p.m.--Annual Sermon to Mechanics
Union.
You Are Welcome to Our Services.
NB.-"The ProdigaI Son" by the ia
NOUS Mt. Zion Players, Monday evening.
October %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
LUTHERAN SYNOD
TO MEET MONDAY
Youth Problem of Church to
Be Discussed by East
ern Conference.

"The Youth Problem of the Church"
will be the subject discussed at the
annual meeting of the Eastern Confer
ence of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of MARYLAND. which will be held Mon
day in Luther Place Memorial Church,
on Thomas Circle, DR.. G.. M. Diffen-
derfer, pastor. at 10 am. and 2 and
8 pm.
Rev. H. j. Rhyme of Christs Church,
Baltimore. will present the subject,
THE Pastors Relation to His Young
People," and Paul F. Brindle, president
of the Maryland Synod Luther League,
will discuss The Young People and
Their Pastor"
The Young People and Their Amuse-
ments" will be presented by Rev. James
Osterling, superintendent Lutheran In
ner Missions of Baltimore, and Rev. r..
c. Robinson of the same city will lead
in the topic, THE Young People and
Their Church"
AT the evening service Prof. H. D.
Hoover of the Gettysburg Theological
Seminary will address the conference
on Youth and Educational Aim"
The conference sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. c. Waltemyer on
the subject. "The Quest of a Personal
God in World of Science
The conference is made up of the
Lutheran Churches of Washington and
Baltimore and adjacent points, about
so in number and each church is rep
resented by the pastor and lay dele
gate.
DR.. Richard Schmidt pastor of Zion
Church of this city, is the president of
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
BISHOP ANDERSON
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Chicago PreIate Will Preach
at St. Thomas'-BiShop
Stires Also to Talk.

Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chi
cago will preach at st. Thomas. near
Dupont Circle, tomorrow, at IL o'clock.
Bishop Anderson was the preacher of
the General Convention sermon.
Bishop Ernest M. Stires Of Long Is
land, N. Y, will be the preacher at
pm. For many years DR.. Stires was
rector of st. Thomas Church, New
York. Before his elevation to the epis-
copate, DR.. Stires was president of the
House of Deputies.
In addition to the two services at II
and O'Clock there will be the celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist at 8 am.
st. Thomas, as many other churches,
has daily celebration of the Holy Eu-
chariSt at 1880 am
An election by the vestry Of members
Of the Vestry Auxiliary took place last
Tuesday. as follows: Arthur M Lind,
Temple w. Seay, Thomas r. Charshee,
Arthur E. Dowell and Col H. W. Hobbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
MISSIONARY GROUP TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY
Baptist Women of District to OBJ
serve Fortieth Year at
Memorial.

The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Association of the District will celebrate
their fortieth anniversary next We'd
nesday at the National Baptist Me-
mortal, Sixteenth street and Columbia
road. Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston
will speak on "Heirlooms" at luncheon
that day
Mrs. George H. Loudenslager has
written a brief history of the organi-
zation which will be illustrated in pag-
cant form. Mrs William Abernethy will
make an address. Women who were
charter members will be special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Burnita Matthews to Speak.

Hoover: Republican Policies; Wom-
ems Vote is the title of an address
to be delivered by Burnita Shelton
Matthews, vice chairman of the pro-
fesSional and business women's COM
mittee of the National Woman's Party,
tomorrow at 3 pm. before the Wash
ington Secular League Open Forum,
zoos E street. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
REVIVAL SERVICES
WILL BE CONTINUED
Evangelist to Be at Temple Bap-
tist Church Throughout
Coming Week.

The revival services now in progress
At Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and
streets, will be continued throughout
the coming week. Evangelist Marinus
James is in charge. The theme through
out the services is the Christian life,
rather than adherence to a creed.
The sermon topics tomorrow will be /:
II am. He is the Son of God" and at
8 pm. do 1t Now"
A telegram has been sent to each
family by the pastor. Thomas e. Boorde.
since tomorrow is designated as Fam
lily day" in the revival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
SPECIAL SERVICES SET.

Ra bbi Schwefel to Start Late Fri
day Evening Meetings.
Rabbi Schwefel OF the Sixth Street
Synagogue will inaugurate the late
Friday evening services next Friday
night at s:l5 o'clock. Cantor Louis
Novick will render the Hebrew services.
Rabbi SchwefeIS first subject will be
why a Blood Accusation in These
TimeS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Ambassador Theater Services.

DR.. Frederic w. Perkins, pastor Of the
First Universalist Church, will preach
on Belief In Christ That Matters" at
the IL o'clock service tomorrow. in the
Ambassador Theater. Kindergarten at
the same hour. Church school con-
venes at 1918 pm. The devotional
meeting of the Young Peoples Christian
Union will be held at the Harmed
Studio, 1917 New York avenue, at z
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Or. ]. P. HAND TO PREACH
Superintendent to Speak in Cal
vary NJ. E. Church.

Why M IT OfEUTO"'
At the morning service tomorrow at
Calvary M. E. Church, DR.. j. Phelps
Hand. superintendent of the Washing
ton district, will preach.
DR.. John S. German. pastor OF the
Good Will Church and executive secre-
tary of the. Baltimore Missionary
Society, will be in the pulpit tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
NEW CHURCH OPENED.

Services Being Held in Iowa Ave-
nue. Temple.
Services opened last Sunday in the
new Iowa Avenue Gospel Temple,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets.
Revival services are now being held
each night, with the pastor. Rev. D. A.
Mcdowell, preaching. These services
will continue nightly, except Saturday,
into November.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
REED FAILS TO ROCK
NORTH CAROLlNIANS
Senator Leaves State as He Found
It, Divided Over Smiths
Candidacy.
SnAeial nlsnaich 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c.. March 3l.--The
three day invasion OF Senator Reed of
Missouri. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President. was the out
standing political event of the week IN
North Carolina, but II that invasion
had any tangible results whatever they
have not yet become apparent.
Senator Reed found State where
the Democrats are divided into just two
camps anti-Smith and Smith. He left
a State divided In JUST the same way,
Everywhere Senator Reed spoke he was
greeted by large crowds and everywhere
he lived up to his reputation as an
orator.
Senator Reeds first appearance IN
North Carolina was Monday at High
Point. frequently described as the
largest Republican city In the South"
There, an active Democratic Club has
been formed and they not only gave
TIN visitor an audience of 1000. but he
was heard by loud speakers by two
other audiences. each rs large as the
one he faced
On Tuesday the Senator addressed
the students of the University OF North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and the state
convention OF the ID. A. r. at Raleigh
Both of these speeches were expected
TO be non~partisan, but In both OF them
he followed q plea for n return of state
rights and abolition OF multiplicity
OF laws" with n bitter assault upon the
Harding and Coolidge administrations
He concluded his tour of the State
with a speech at Ashevine. Smith
stronghold. II. II. WILLIAMS.