davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
LOUISIANA NAMES EWING,
Publisher Becomes States r<sUt~
rrAsie NAtiens. Committeeman. >..

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national wrnNAnS <SNsa1sstE,S,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
TEXAS OPPOSITION
TO SMITH INCREASES
State Waivers in It's Early Tendon
cy Against Instructing
Delegates.

Special DISPATCH 10 The s.a-.
AUSTIN. Tex. February 1s.-Texas
is becoming more clearly a cross-section
o! the country IN so,id!ty!ng opposition
70 Coy. Smiths nomination at the
Houston national convention next June.
This despite the admission Of Texas
Democrats that Smith Is the strongest
hone Of party victory at the polls.
The past week has beCn marked In
Texas b. activity Of former party lead
ers. headed BY former National Com
Hicks, tending 10 the following results
in the State convention when the 40
delegates vii! be- chosen.
Pledge for Dan Moody rs a favoritc
son. Pledge for prohibition and en-
.orcement. State and Federal. Bind the
40 votes under the unit rule. Victory
alon- this line would put the 90 votes
IN the hands Of anti-Sm!'h forces. so
that after the taVofite-son sentiment
fades out they would be turned 10 some
Reed Headquarters Opened.
candidate acceptable 10 the drys.
Texas Ia watering in IS magnanmons
early tendency against !nstructing IT.
E
opened IN San Antonio, and the Mis-
s0ur!an is capi.alizng heavily, despite
his own classification AZ moderate
vet, on The anti-Smitn sentiment The
Texas State committee Is hand picked
! by Gov. Moody. ultra dry. and the con-
rcnlion viii bc dominated by the youth
fIl governor. 50 that the delegates sent
! tp Houston viii be- leaders Of the pro-
PreHSIre younger Democracy. dry f!e-
ment of The pari3''
Only the most unexpected and un-
usual stampede will ever put the 40
! |o'rs behind Smith. Texans believe
now that Smiths strength nationally
I H!ii b" his undolng at the convention
because ne has forced the battle lines
! with every other candidate and all other
; elements directly against him. and the
! trading. changing and aWitching of votes
! on The various ballots VIII represent
; only changing lines Of opposition IL
, him that he viii have his fun strength
. on the early ballots. and tha, It viii be
, the field against Smith from start 10
! fniEh.
Falls TO Make Iiradway.
! Thr "unlnstructrd Delegate" Aas0cia-
ton has failed tn MAKE lcadVaY IN is
precinct sud county organization. but
GPAplte THIS II has clearly dihaFDNrd any
/ effort in behalf 0t The New York
j governor.
/ The Wur2bach au'i-CTchgef element
. Gf the Republican party hnh organized
and viii hold sectional MEETINGS seeking
/ ~ break ,ne virtually certain Hepubil-
ran support 0f HVoVeF. Bat apparently
. Texas Republicans VII! be instructed To
! vote Ms "A unit Tor Hoover,
The United States senatorial ram
10 lam q, - ana
ieSe ntatiFfa Tom Cpunaly and Tom
Elsntgn both DDW III The rare against
) Senator Earle - Nhyf1eld Mrs Minnie
! Fisher Cunningham. Alvin M OWsiey
former G0Y. o Il Cnlquilt and Don
+ Eiggtts ttATAoED BHODKS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
WHITES auto
BARRED FROM
SPEED TRIALS
I.ockhart and Campbell Will
Strive to Break Mark Of
2O3.7 Miles Per Hour

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. TO-
R-With one titanic rival eliminat-
ed from officially recognized compc-
tition because it did not conform
mechanically to regulations Of the
American Automobile association,
two other racing machines today
were tuning up for an attempt to
better the worlds speed record.
j. White, Philadelphia, yesterday
was refused official sanction for a
trial against the 203.7 miles per
hour gait set up last year by Major
H. o. D. Segrave, Of England. The
governing body barred the machine,
A. II. Means, secretary of the A. A.
A. said, because it was not equipped
with q clutch, differcntial or re-
verse gear.
Will he Rebuilt
Mr.. White said last night that
after preliminary trials the machine
would be rebuilt to conform to a. A.
A. standards.
Withdrawal Of the White entry,
with its 3C-cylindered motor and
non-streamlinc experimental con-
struction, left the machines OF
Frank Lockhart, indianapolis, and
Malcolm Campbell, London, to essay
new records during the present pro-
gram Of speed events on the beach.
They have until next Wednesday to
make their efforts.
Lockhart's car, Stutz "Black-
hawk Special" is a long, low built
car powered with a 400 horsepower
motor, while the Campbell entry re-
lies on British air service motor
for it's propulsion and is also spe-
cially designed to offer a minimum
Of wind resistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Ne.7 y.:c..I11 Yankees
Sc: Many re e c c:sc;r:ds

New York, Feb. 16.-Even il it is
a long t:l:e si-l-c, j: Icsss 70: tvr-
den tne rlc.:,ary to recall ts.... tie
New Yc...s va:......ee; wsn the Amer
lean Leas,.e cement and the world
series. Ii;ey also rnade a number
Of other figures tia: the statisti-
clans are uncovering.
They wen 10 games for . new
American Lcsgae record, won the
world series in fcur straight, tying
the big tina record, and took 81
straight froc, the St. Louis Browns
for = rev record.
They established new records in
hits, extra bases, total bases, home
runs and scoring runs.
Babe Ruth made q new record Of
60 home runs and Lou Cehrig made
a new mark by driving in 175 runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Olympic Ice Games
Are Resumed Today

st. Moritz, Switzerland. Feb. Is.
-(R)-The Olympic winter sports
were resumed today after q days
interruption, Belgium defeating
France at hockey 8 to /.
After yesterdays warm spell, the
ice was in fairly good condition
since there was q relatively hard
frost during the early morning
hours. AS soon as the sun rose,
however, the ice again began ia
thaw.
The scheduled hockey match be-
tween Germany and Switzerland
started on rink covered with wa
ter.
The figure skating for women
was held between ten and eleven ..
m., but the sun was too strong and
the event had to be abandoned be.
fore the program was completed.
Miss Beatrix Loughran Of the Unit
ed States made an extremely popu-
lar showing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
DEFEAT FACES
DEMON CAGERS
IN SECOND MIX
Clan Mcleod Shows No Sign
of Having Emerged From
Mid.season Slump
DOORS WILL OPEN AT 6:45
Capital City Reserves and
Mandan Papooses Will Play
Preliminary at 1880
DOORS WILL OPEN AT 6:45

Gloomy is the word that describes
the prospects of the Bismarck High
Demons repeating their early season
triumph over the ancient rivals,
Mandan High, in the second meeting
that is billed for tomorrow night on
the Braves court.
Coach Roy McLeod's basketeers
have not yet shown any signs Of
having emerged from the slump Of
the past three weeks while Coach
Leonard McMahan's quint has never
looked better.
]. C. Gould, superintendent Of the
Mandan. public schools, announced
today that extra bleachers had been
constructed in the gallery Of the
high school gym, where the game
will be played, and that the seating
capacity will b. about 700.
The doors will open at 6:45 p. n,.,
Mandan time, and the preliminary
game between the Bismarck ALL
Americans and the Mandan
Papooses will start promptly at 1880
p. m. The big game will: he called
Immediately upon the close Of the
Great Battle Expected
Mandan, flushed with its victory
over the classy Jamestown five, and
Bismarck, disgruntled with its lack
adaisical showing against Bart Nc
Leod's clan, nevertheless will forget
over-confidence or an inferiority
complex and settle down to the
greatest cage battle of the season.
Past performances bear witness to
this fact.
If Bismarck plays the game that
it is capable Of, then it will be an
other sad evening for Morton coun-
tvs prides while continued ragged
play on the part Of the Demons will
mean nothing but q Bravo victory.
Lineups Of both crews will prob
ably be the same as in the first game
with the exception that Stephens is
likely to face off in Helbling's place
on the McMahan outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Giants Expect
Fitzsimm0ns to
Be a Big Star

New York. Feb. 16.-Whcn
you're looking over prospective
pitching heroes for next season
don't overlook big Fred Fitz.
simmons Of tho New York
Giants.
This will be- Fitzsimmons'
fourth season in the majors.
although his experience his
first year was merely in the Tag
end Of the season.
Last year he won l6 games
and lost 10. But because he
now has had three years cx-
periencc. and because he likes
i best when the going is tough.
New York fans think big Fred
will he one Of the most cffec-
tive hurlers in tho National
League this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Three Catchers
Gained Much Fame
Through Johnson


Walter johnson, aside from
winning great fame for himself
over the 80 years he starred %
the pitching ace Of the Wash.
ington staff, helped to win
plenty Of glory for three catch.
err.
L was only natural that
JeAnson's receiver should bask
20 Z certain extent In the spot.
light that WAS constantly
turned on Walter.
The first catcher 70 handle
JehnsoA's shoots was "Gabby"
Street. Walter classes him @
the best catcher he ever had.
Next came Eddie Ainsmith,
then Muddy Ruel.
Johnson used Z fast ball u.
most entirely when Street
handled his delivery and In
those days his speed was ter.
rifle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Father end Son Play
Soccer o., Sas.,e Team

Denver, Colo, Feb. 16.-tR,-
Forty-t.lrcc-year-oh Dad Peters and
his son, LILLY, -, &c Star r::.nbers
Of the same team in tbs Denver
soccer icagae.
The fathe:., Jccl: Peters, kss been
playing first clacs soccer for Is
years, having learned the Came in
England. He YVES a member o; the
Clan Mcdonald tesn Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, th.t won tie ee,.s:-n cham
pionship in 1910 ana 1911. He
came to Denver in 1916 and since
then has done considerable mission.
airy work in populari:irg tse came
here and has organized teams that
have won three s.atc champion
ships.
Billy, who promises to be IS great
a star as his father, developed into
a senior leagrcr with the Yenks
this year. He plays outside left
and holds his own with heavier
players. His father plays fullback
on the same team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
CUE KINGDOM
NOW HAS ITS
GEAR LANDS
Gamblers Of the Green Baize
Will Be Supervised by
Chicago Surgeon
BY MASON E. TAYLOR

Oy M|AOON =. ~ LUX
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Chicago. Feb. 16.-(R-Billiards
now has its car like baseball and
the movies.
The cue wielders' Lands" is DR..
Ralph II. Wheeler, we'll known Chi
cago surgeon, who is president of
the National Billiards Association.
Under his authority, the associa-
tlon will take over supervision Of
all professional billiards matches
beginning with the national pocket
billiards tournament here March
5-17.
The impetus for the new regime
in billiards came from the leading
pros themselves, 81 Of whom signed
petition to the N. B. A. to take
away from commercial interests the
promotiC. Of professional billiards
matches.
Stars Head List
Wclker Cochran. 1872 billiards
champion; Otto Reiselt, three-cush-
ion title holder, and Frank Taber-
ski, pocket billiards champion, head
cd the list of signers.
Taberski will be first to defend
his crown under the new state of
affars. participating in the March
competition. The N. B. A. tourna-
ment committee is choosing as his
opponents the ten leading players
Of the last season. Ralph Green
leaf was winner of the title in last
years tournament and, through
challenge matches, Taberski sue
cceded to the honor. The latter
has defended his title twice in chal-
lcngc matches and faces q tourna-
ment for the championship for the
first time.
According to the petition Of the
pros, the competitive championship
conditions of the past have not al
ways been satisfactory. They say
the game has lacked that indepen-
dence of action necessary if it is to
advance along with other sports,
which long ago divorced themselves
from commercial dominance and
formed their own organizations to
act as governing bodies and con-
duct the big championship meets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
NAPOLEON UPSETS
DOPE BY BEATING
HAZELT0N, 1926
Eonapartes Get Revenge in
Clean Win Over Fighting
HazeltOn Tigers

Napoleon, N. d., Feb. 16.-A
fighting band Of basketccrs from
Hazelton were defeated Tuesday
evening by the Napoleon town team
on the Napoleon high school court
by a score of IS to 26. The local
team headed the Hazclton aggrega-
ton at the half rs to Is.
Hazelton opened the scoring when
Bristol. center, sank long one
from the field, and Kalber, forward,
made good on couple of close tries
at the net. With the Emmons county
team leading 6 to 0, Ed. Doerr, Ma
poleon forward, made it 6 to 3 by a
goal from the field and a free
throw. Goals in rapid succession
by Houser. E. Doerr and A. Doerr
put the Bonapartes in the lead,
which they retained for the remand
or Of the game.
Ed. Doerr, former U. n. d. eager,
and Mac Houser, forwards. per-
formed in stellar fashion for the
Napoleon townsmen, Doerr piling up
a total Of eight goals and two free
throws, and Houser gathering seven
points by three shots from the field
and one from the free throw line.
The defensive play Of A. Doerr and
S. Meier, Napoleon guards, was
commendable, and Doerr also con-
tributed pair Of field goals.
For Hazelton, Bristol, who form
erly played center on the James,
town college team, and kalber, for
ward, looked the best. Although
Bristol was held to two field goals
by the close guarding of the Napo-
Icons, he was a big factor in the
offensive and defensive play Of the
Hazelton team.
This was the second meeting Of
the two teams, Hazelton taking the
first contest by SO to % score.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
HOpi Indian Runner
Enters Pyle Marathon

Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-(AP)-
Nicholas Quamowahu. Hopi Indian
runner, who won the Long Island. N.
", marathon race last year, was
announced toby as an entrant in
the cross country marathon which
will start from here March 4 with
New York the goal.
Quamowahu, the only indian en-
trant thus far, was born at Rabbi,
Ariz., and has competed in many
long distance races. &. C.. Pyle,
promoter Of the event, has an
nounced prizes Of more than $48,500
for the winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

concede that ! have q right to say
something about the terms.
For some time after won the title
I was not physically able to accept
any matches. First, I had several
ribs broken in what has been called
one of those easy matches l have
been taking. Then Mrs. Mandell was
not very we'll before our little family
was increased and then ! broke a
hand.
Now I'm ready to go and l think,
ut least as formal proposition, it
is up to the promoters to get me
some work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
.6ln!!!S<. : LAST
l&aNlGteIA
~ The Associated pyr~.,

(By The Associated Prcss)
Kansas City-'Tiny" Noe.
buck. Indian, won by q techni-
cal knockout over big Boy"
Peterson, Minneapolis ~.
Spider" Kelly. Kansas City,
defeated Leo Wax, Australia
(lo).
Toledo, O.-Bsut between
Andy Martin. New BEDFORD.
Mass. and Califo.nia Joe u hch,
Chicago, declared. no eentest
(7). Jehnny AnlrewS, Toledo.
won freM Don BQrehard, De.
troit (6).
Dayton, Oboe 0ekyrs, Day.
ton. Knocked 19t Italian loo
Herman, Brooklyn o..
Cinelnnati, O.-Louis Car.
pentero, Toledo. eatpointsd Jeey
Mexican, Detrsit, 90.
Youngstown, O.-Louis De
ArcQ, Cleveland. won from
Merle Ate. indianapolis.
San Francisce-Phil krug.
Harrison, N. J.. and Walcott
LsPsteE6. cAIflsa drew ll9).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
CONNIE MACK HAS
NO INTRODUCTION
FOR new PLAYERS
iris Speaker and Bing Miller
Have Displaced Ty Cobb
and Zach Wheat
By BRIAN BELL
(Associated Press Sports Writer)

(Assoeiated Press Sports Writer)
New York, Feb. 16.-R-Con-
mic Mack, in introducing 1928 out
field two-thirds made over from
that Of 1927 will not be called upon
to introduce either Of the two new
ootfielders to the territory they
will patrol.
iris Speaker, who will play q
short distance behind second base
and call It center field, knows all
there is to know about the center
field terrain Of Shibe Park just as
he does about every other Ameri-
can league field.
Bing Miller, coming back to the
Athletics to play right field, is real
~ coming home, for most Of his
major league career has been spent
wearing Z White Elephant uniform.
Miller broke in with Washington
but went to the Athletics in 1922
and remained on the outfield staff
Of Connie Mack until 1926 when he
was traded to the st. Louis Browns.
Now he is back again, with q bit
more bulk but still fast.
Simmons Moves Over
AL Simmons, sole survivor Of the
outfield cast, completed by Ty Cobb
and Buck Wheat in 1.-THE Hummer
Up Of 1927" will have to 60 only
a few feet to find his corner. He
played center field last season. This
year he will move over to left to
make room for tho gray ball hawk
who in spite Of his 40 years can
travel along with the best outfield-
ers in the bur mess. Simmons hits
the ball in spite Of his awkward
stance and in 1925 hung up q mark
Of 1886.
Speaker will prove helpful to the
Athletics beyond question. The
Texan showed the youngsters how
to 90 back on a fly ball 20 years
ago and he is still showing them.
old and young, that many q poten-
tial extra base hit can be caught
if q fielder starts early enough in
the right direction.
The veteran Speaker, long a
friendly enemy Of Connie Mack on
tho ball field and friend and ad-
mirer off the battle front, in ex-
pressing his pleasure at becoming
associated with the cagy Connie,
said with q sigh of regret, II wish
l could play alongside Ty one sea-
son."
iris Not Cheap
Cobb, however, had to 60. away
before Speaker could come in, for
Ty was expensive and iris is not
cheap. Some Of the close observ.
g suggested last season wher
Cobb was signed by the Athletics
that his fading legs would not carry
him through another campaign.
They were wrong for the Georgia
Peach played regularly until the
Athletics had second place cinched
and could not 60 any farther up
the ladder. Cobb's eyes were just
% good as ever and he hit among
the leaders. His weakness was on
defense. He was not equal to the
quick starts outfielders must make
for hard-hit balls.
Speaker will catch some Of the
balls Cobb missed, although he is
not likely to hit as we'll as his
friend from Georgia. At that he
will bat over 800. As Wilbert
Robinson said of Cobb, Speaker and
Wheat last spring:
"These old boys will be able to
hit when you have to roll 'em to
the plate in wheel chairs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Youth Signs For Six
Day Bike Race Soon

New York, Feb. Is. APP
Charley Winter, blonde youth who
won the mid-winter Madison Square
Garden six-day bike race with Fred
die Spencer as his partner, has
signed for the 44th international
grind here March 4-1O.
Tony Beckman, farmer of Secau-
Gus, N. j., also turned in his con.
tract, paired with Gerard Debaets,
the Belgian "bearcat." Beckman
won the January six-day race in
Chicago and the long jaunt in De-
troit last November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Welker Cochran Says
He Will Retire Soon

Chicago, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Wclkcr
Cochrane, former holder of the
worlds 1872 billiard championship,
said today that he was on his last
tour as billiard pro. He is now
playing 4,00O-point series here
with Jake Schaefer, who won the
title from Cochrane last fall.
At the end of his present cam
paign next month, Cochrane said. he
expects to join a New York stock
exchange firm and retire from bill
lard competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
InyincibleS Defeat
Company X, q to IL

Company l. cagcrs again took the
measure Of Company X in fast
and hard-fought game on the Fort
Lincoln court last night, the final
score being % to Is.
At the end of the firts half, the
count was knotted. In the third
quarter they established the win
ming margin and maintained it
through the duration of the game.
Harrington and Mclean were
the scoring aces for the lnvincibles
while Lcitz and Haberger garnered
the majority Of the points for the
losers.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

answer. l will
fight anyone Of
the challengcrs
named or any
other opponent
thinks he
has Il chance for
the title.
But / can't ac-
cept any matches
until some pro-
moter offers me
the articles and |
think the nation
al association and
any of the state
commissions will
In foi,. oro,1Oh IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
PIRATES GATHER

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 16.-(AP)-
The main group Of pitchers and catch.
ers Of the Pittsburgh Pirates will
leave here tonight for their spring
training camp at Paso Robes, Calf.
Seventeen persons will compose the
party which will include Manager
DOME Bush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
GRAPPLERS FINISH DRILLS

st. Louis, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Box'
ing, wrestling and cross country
running were on the program Of Joe
Stecher- today for the last of his
intensive workouts preparatory to
his meeting Ed (Strangler) Lewis
here Monday. Lewis finished his
hard work yesterday with varied
program Of swimming, wrestling,
boxing and handball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

New York, Feb. 16.--(AP)-Some
five members of the world champion
Yankees were reported today to be
holding out. Waite Hoyt. Urban
Shockcr, Tony Lazzeri, Earle Combs
and Mike Gazella were named in the
reports. March 4 is the final day
for the players to report for train.
ing at st. Petersburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

The sport Of bowling is followed
by more than 100000 players in
the United States. In New York
City alone there are said to be more
than 100000 bowlers. ---".~~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
pIlIIEn

PULLED UNUSUAL FEAT
In the first four innings of game
in the Piedmont League last season,
Baxter Jordan, third baseman who
now is the property Of the New York
Giants, started four double plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Basketball Results

Georgetown U ~; Naval
Academy 40.
Cornell 20; Yale 10.
University Of S. D. Frosh IS;
Morningside Frosh Is.
Yankton College %; Angus.
tana q.
St. Bonaventure Is: George
Washington %.
St. Xavier IA: Loyols II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
SS:9zkMiinute
Es9':'MlA20gIG lEBRI1El
Interviews
SAMMY MANDELL SAYS:

l have been ordered to fight one
of a list of challengers for my light
weight championship that has been
submitted by the National Boxing
Association and | have given my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
nEnICATE.NEW GYM

Formal dedication of a new $685.
600 gymnasium at st. Xavier College
in Cincinnati was made few days
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Jockey A. Pascuma, who rode
Justice F. to victory in the recent
New Orleans handicap, was given a
reward Of $4,000 by his boss for
the victory. --------- ------------
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Loses Grid Captain

Missouri has lost Francis Lucas.
captain-elect for the 1928 football
team, because Of his scholastic def
cheney.