davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Smith Cuts Hoover Lead
in Literary Digest Poll
ROBINSON GOAL
IS HOOVER VOTE

En- Route with Senator Robinson
to Seattle, Oct. 12.-(P)-Votes in
California, enough of them to swing
the normally Republican home state
of Herbert Hoover into the Demo-
cratic column, was the goal today of
Senator Joe T. Robinson on his
journey north from Nevada to Sc
attic and Portland.
Practically the whole Of the days
ride from Reno, where the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
spoke last night, lay through north
ern California and his scheduled
called for as many rear platform
speeches as operating stops per-
mitted.
The senator speaks in Seattle to-
morrow night.
The nominee came out of Nevada
greatly encouraged by reports from
Democratic leaders in that state.
Senator Pittman of Nevada. one of
the wheel horses of the national or
ganization, informed Senator Robin
son the prospects that the Smith
Robinson ticket would get Nevada's
three electoral votes were excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
FRENCH SUB IS
SUNK BY SHIP
All Hands Believed Lost on
Submersible After Oport0
Collision

Paris, Oct. 12.-(AP)-Forty-
three men aboard the French sub
marine were lost on the night Of Oct.
3 when the Greek steamer Ekaterina
Goulandris collided with the submer-
sible off Oporto and sank it.
First definite news of the fate OF
the Ondine which has been over
due at Biserta, Tunis, for the past
three days, came from the French
Consul at Rotterdam to whom the
captain of the steamer had reported
the tragedy on his arrival there to-
day.
The captain said that he had
sought in vain to save the crew
which was made up of 40 men and
three officers, but gave up the
search after two hours.
Although the French ministry Of
marine entertain little hope of find
ing any Of the crew alive, it has or
dered the second squadron Of de-
stroyers, which is cruising near
Oporto, to proceed to the scene of
the collision and to make certain the
fate Of the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Get a Radiantfire for these
cool mornings. .Montana-Da-
kOta Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Business Normal in
Bismarck Last Month

September business in Bismarck
probably equaled that of the cor.
responding month last year, though
postal receipts this year were small
er, according to 0. Lundquist, post
master.
That some of September's normal
postal business was included in the
August volume, is the belief of MIR,
Lundquist. August was the great
est month in the history of the local
postoffice from a standpoint of bus
mess volume, the total being $24,-
357.78.
Postal receipts for September, this
year, were $11,286.78 as compared
to $l2, 1880 for the same month
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

served his state for six years in the
Upper House of Congress, and who
was later elected Governor of Geor-
gia, said:
Il had lost most of my old-.;me
energy and both mental and physi-
cal fatigue came more quickly than
formerly. Constipation especially
had troubled me for the past ten
years and ! had become accustomed
to dosing myself with some physic
or Laxative every few days. NY ap-
petite was not keen and my meals
dld not SEEM to agree with me as
they should. Sometimes l would
feel positively wretched for DAYS at
a time. Sargon was highly recon-
mended to me and I decided to trv
it.
1.-THE medicine helped me from
the very first. It gave me a splen-
ana appetite. l don't know when
! have enjoyed my meals more than
l 90 now. ! eat with more relish
and experience no ill or uncomfort-
able after-efects whatever. Natur.
ally my capacity for work has in
creased. feel more efficient. I
nave more energy. In fact, feel
that | am in better health than it
has been my pleasure to enjoy in
many years. but most important Of
all, ! no longer find it necessary to
continually take laxatives and cath
!, ! also took the Sargon Pills with
fine results and consider then :
valuable part Of the treatment.
take pleasure in endorsing Sar-
Eon tot tAe gsnuins Improvement
49, = - brought about ID ny
]. 1e1lee - - ehtainsd IA Bis
" Drvg Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
LION CUBS HOLD
FIRST MEETING
Milton X. Higgins Named King
of New Mandan Service
Club
Lions are roaring in the jungle Of

u! Lion. are roaring in the jungle o.
Twenty charter members held .
Lions club organizations meeting
last night at Mandan with Larry
Slater, field secretary, and eight
members Of the Bismarck Lions
club.
Nov. / was chosen as charter
night by the Mandan group, and or
that day they will hold a special
meeting with delegates from Lions
organizations in the district. The
first regular meeting is set for DC.
tober "a.
The special committee in charge
of charter night is made up of DR.
A. O. Henderson, DR.. L. G.. Smith
A. C. Rausch, Fred Schultze, and
Edwin D. Tostevin. The Bismarck
club has sponsored the Mandan
group.
Officers elected for the Mandan
group follow: Milton K. Higgins,
president; Fred Schultze, first vice
president; L. c. McMahan. second
vice president; Edwin D. Tostevin,
third vice president; ]. F. Tavis,
secretary-treasurer; A. c. Rausch,
lion tanner; DR.. A. O. Henderson, tail
twister; and DR.. L. G. Smith, John
Zimmerman, M. E. Walsh, and R.
B. Cummins, directors.
The complete membership: L. G..
Smith, M. E. Walsh, Paul NJ. Shan
non, A. O. Henderson, Lee Mohr, J.
w. O'Rourke, A. C. Rausch, Law
renee NJ. Tavis, F. c. r. Schultze,
Edwin D. Tostevin, r. B. Tanner, r.
Norman, NJ. o. Quamme, Milton K.
Higgins, ]. A. Zimmerman, r. B.
Cummins, ]. F. Tavis, L. C. Nc
Mahan, Harry E. South, and Earl
II. Prall.
Members Of the Bismarck club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
THREE KILLED
IN CAR CRASH

Forest Lake, Mimi, Oct. 12.-H
Three men were fatally injured and
one man and a woman seriously hurt
in q head-on automobile collision
north of here today.
The dead, all Of Cloquet, are: Rev.
T. T. Rowan, pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church; Omra
Skagelberg, and Charles Lindell.
Al Cook, Cloquet, and Fern Zim-
norman of Spring Valley were cut
and bruised. The three dead lived
until few minutes after they were
brought to a st. Paul hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Darlington Youth
Heads u Players

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.-
Charles Buchanan, Darlington; will
take the leading role in arabian
Nights" three-act farcial comedy tc
be produced at the University OF
North Dakota the latter part Of No.
vember by the playmakers, under.
graduate dramatic group, it was an.
nounced today by Prof. E. D. Schon-
berger, director. Eleanor Flade-
land, Grand Forks, will be cast as
the leading lady.
Other roles will be taken by Wes-
ley Meyer, Detroit Lakes; Everett
O'Neil, Bismarck; Keith Crimson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Montana Rams Added
to Burleigh Farms

Ninety rams will be added to Bur-
leigh county sheep herds soon, &C
cording to A. r. Miesen, county
agent.
The rams are being shipped in
from Montana, 60 of them being
Rambouillet and 80 Hampshire. The
train carrying them is expected to
arrive in Mandan about Oct. Is, &C.
cording to the agent.
The animals will be distributed
from the Mandan feeding yards to
the Burleigh county farmers who
have purchased them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Langdon; Jean McGillivray, Crane
Forks; Margaret Richmond, James
town; Marjorie Gray, Grafton; and
Jean Junod, La Moure.
The play will be staged first at
Crookston, Mimi, Nov. II. Soon
after that date, according to the d.
rector, arabian Nights" will be
produced in Grand Forks.
Following these showings the play
will be staged in several North Da-
kota and Minnesota towns, continu-
ing practice of other years.
Rehearsals are now under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
EX-SEN AT0R
ENDORSES IT
Hon. Thos. w. Hardwick, u. S.
Senator for Six Years, Says
Sarg0n Overcame Troubles
of Many Years Standing

Sargon is rapidly becoming a
household word throughout Amer
lea. Thousands Of grateful men and
women from all walks of life have
been lifted out of the throes Of lost
vitality, suffering, misery and i'll
health by it's use.
In relating his experience with
this famous medicine, United States
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Ford Gets Room from
Plant Wizards Home

Santa Rosa, Calf, Oct. 12.-(R-
Members Of the household Of the
late Luther Burbank, plant wizard,
announced last night that the small
one room building formerly used
as an office by Burbank would be
taken to Detroit, as an exhibit in
the Ford historical museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

who were present for the installa-
ton are w. s. Ayers, Roland H.
Crane, o. C. Freiss, e. B. Klein, DR..
T. G. O'Hare, and DR.. w. S. Roller.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
TLDEN WILL HANDLE
TENNIS CUP PLAYERS

NEW YORK. March i3 Lp.-After
eight seasons as the outstanding Ameri-
can In international tennis, William r.
Iliden has accepted the captaincy of
the 1928 Davis Cup team.
Big Bill will take command OF the
campaign next Monday. March 10. at
Augusta. Ga. where the first Davis Gun
training camp In history will be estab-
liShed 10 decide the makeup of the
team that will represent the United
States in the opening American zone
match with Mexico at Mexico City.
April g. and 8.
A squad OF Is OF the country's lead
ing PLAYERS has been requested by
Joseph w. Wear of Philadelphia, chair
man OF the Davis Cup committee. to
report to Capt. Tilden next week.
The list OF players expected by Tilden
TO report at Augusta. besides himself
and his doubles championship partner.
Franz Hunter. includes George Lott
OF Chicago John Van Rye OF Prince
ton. John Hennessey of indianapolis.
Wilmer Allison OF Austin. Tex: Arnold
w. Jones OF Providence. r. l.. Frank
Shields OF New York. and Wilbur r.
Coen. jr.. OF Kansas City.
or the others invited bv the Davis
Cup committee. Edward Chandler. the
California star. now at Harvard: VIII
liam NJ. little Bib Johnston OF San
Francisco. and Richard N. (Dick) vii.
liams. former captain. all have de-
ciined because of the pressure OF busi-
ness or other affairs.
Lewis NJ White OF Austin, Tex. Ia
out OF consideration because of illness,
while Wray Brown OF st. Louis, the
remaining player invited, Is doubt
fill participant
Evening star., 1928-03-13
JOHNNY NOT IMPRESSIVE
AS HE DEFEATS SHARKEY
However, His Decisive Win in l5-Round Contest
Puts Him at Top of ''Logical Contender
List, With Hceney Close Up.

curlcd mp from his heels, The BOSTON
sailor man boxed his rival and still
the left hook zoomed out of nowhere
to smack Into It's mark Sharkey
worked in close to evadc the punch.
grabbed the left arm. nailed both
elbows to his ribs and tried every de-
fensive trick Of the, game. but still the
left hooking went on.
Left Hook Decides.
In the end. that left hook. the sole
real offensive threat Risko carried, won
nine of the Is rounds. The short
right flush to the heart. Sharkeys best
punch. coupled with a left hook, won
six heats for the Boston man. who
Just year ago was considered the
greatest of the younger heavyweights.
Round after round. with no varia-
ton. the battlers stuck to their favor
ite styles and the fans yawned.
RiSko made his best showing In the
second. eighth, ninth. tenth and thir-
tecnth rounds. when he hung his left
with equal abandon on Sharkey's ribs
and chin. In the tenth Sharkey went
down for count of four. but it was
more of slip than from the effects
of punches. and he assured the referee
although nobody appeared really in
terested--that he was "all right"
While the fight left Heeney and Risko
on the top of the contending heap, that
part Of the elimination tourney was
settled months ago in Detroit. where
Heeney won a decision over Johnny
that was rs colorless as though 1t was
part Of Richards own program.
Dempsey Only Hope. -.
For the promoter there appeared but
one ray of hope on the gloomy horizon
Jack Dempsey himself. savior of the
heavyweight situation last year and the
only man who ever inspired a S2.500.-
600 gate. will return to New York TO
settle several court actions. He will
discuss the situation with the promoter,
and the man who made Jack million
aire admitted that his pleas for a Sec
ond comeback on the part of the for
mer champion ought to move any
ones heart"
For the time being. Rickard plans to
match Heeney and Risko. But he
frankly admits that his fingers are
crossed. that there probably won't be
any title fight in June. after all. and
that if Tunney does defend his crown
this year Jack Dempsey must be in the
other corner"
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Bobby Jones can play ball
closer to the pin from bad lie in
the sand than most of us can from
the fairway from a like distance.
BOBBY shoots for the cup and makes
the ball bite and hold. Note the
sketches showing the club meeting
the ball. Jones takes an erect stance
for this shot with his feet close to-
gether, playing the ball of his right
foot,
That permits him to make contact
with the ball on the down-swine.
AS he takes the ball before striking
the sand this imparts backspin or
stop. which Is a brief way of stating
that the ball has an undespin or an
anti-clockwise motion. In addition
Bobby forces the clubhead on
through the sand II he did not the
shot would be dud. No one can
strike a ball and stop his club at
the same time
All through the stroke Bobby's
clubface is open. II 1t were closed.
that is. II the front or toe were
turned in. the shot would be smoth-
cred. Bobby uses his wrists on this
shot to a greater extent than on
pitch from the fairway. The ball is
played rather low. but its underspin
makes 1t hold the green and come
to stop near where 1t strikes II.
Harry Vardon's methods for slicing,
hooking and straight driving will be
the subject tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
kos Victory No Soace Richard Dempsey DecedS to Fight Again
WOMEN IN SPORT

Otilia Burns Edna Frazier, Grace Hol-
laday and Lucille Blakeney.
Miss Angelica Is secretary-treasurer
Of the rife club.
Eastman School athletes will partici-
pate tomorrow afternoon in their annual
indoor gymnasium exhibition, which
will be. directed by Elizabeth Collins.
physical education instructor, in the
Y. w. c. A. gymnasium. Seventeenth
and K streets. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Parents and friends OF the students
have been cordially invited TO attend.
Second teams at Western High School
will play tomorrow afternoon, these
games being postponed from yesterday,
when they were scheduled.
First teams will meet Friday after
noon. DOuble-headers will bc staged
both days, the Juniors playing the
Seniors and the Sophs meeting the
Freshmen in each circuit
Six more games will remain on the
Western schedule after this week
Monday third teams will play of their
final double Wednesday Sec
ond teams will finish their loop and
Friday the first teams will make theig
last appearance.
Seniors and Juniors now are tied for
first place, each with 10 points scored
by nine victories. Sophomores are right
on their heels, however. and the out
come of the series would be difficult to
predict.
Opening the senior schlag ball series
OF Park View School. the team from
IA grade defeated the IA squad
35 TO Z.
Tomorrow 7-B and ga teams will
play in the second game Of the loop
The games are played on the Park
View playground.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Fights Last Night

b. the Assoe5ated Press.
NEW YORK.--Johnny Risko, cleve-
land. defeated Jack Sharkey. Boston
f5l. George Larocco, New York. won
from Johnny Crosse. Mount Vernon
y. Y. Paul SwidersIi. New York. won
from Joe Monte, Brockton, Mass.
SIOUX CITY. Towa.-Meyer Grace,
Chicago. outpointed Buxx CTIffith,
Sioux City I0J.
SALT LAKE CITY.~~JesS Siringham.
Salt Lake City technically knocked out
Tiger Jack Foz. Omaha t6).
MIAMI. F1a.--Osk TIL, Rochester.
p. Y. won on foul from Alex Sin,nls,
Canton. Ohm 80
DCTHAK. Ala.~-W l.. CYounp) Gtrib-
ling knocked oQt George AYera. Allan
Ia ~.
BALTIMORE Bobby Garcia, gati
more. Won from Billy Crime. Aus
trsl;a I2).
AorFie Cransbeyg. Chi
c2go, Won from Charley Chaser, Chi
cs2o }0).
MEMPHIS. Red Herring. Kentucky
knockeo Out Young Leonard. New o.
leans ~.
LONDON. England. Russell Wha!en
Chicago Oufp0!nted FarabaJiiiai, italian
Bejtef%eigft champion fi3).
PHILADELPHIA. Pete Kebo. Fioyi.
d., %pn from Johnny .Jadick, Philade!.
rigia fi9)
Evening star., 1928-03-13
By TOMMY LoUGHRAN.

Llxht EeRvyweighi Champion Of the World.
tcopyrehi. 1925 in all countries nv North
American Newsoaper Ailisnce.i
NEW YORK, March l3-Just as /
predicted Johnny Risko defeated Jack
Sharkey in their l5-round fight here
last night The experience the Cleve-
land baker got at the hands Of the
light heavyweights enabled him TO out
smart his faster opponent.
Sharisey always has been called a
boxer. though / don't know why. In
>lass nights battle the sailor vas all. at
sea wfief Risko would not lead To him.
II Sharkey really was the boxer he is
supposed 10 be he would have known
enough 10 feint. step back and lead
Johnny on.
Risko fooled the fans and Snarkey
By not fighting his usual tearing in,
mauling sort Of battle, and by the use
Of left lab. This jab raked Sharkey's
stomach, bewildering him to the ex-
tent OF upsetting all his plans. Jack
once again showed that his body is
weak. This was known fact even
before ne fought Jack Dempsey, and ii
was proved once again.
The fight showed pretty clearly that
man weighing IT'S pounds is big
enough TO fight any one in the world.
Risko. who was a punching bag for
Light heavyveights, appeared really
formidable fighter against a supposed
ly leading challenger for the heavy
weight championship.
Johnny's awkward style OF coming in
with his head down and his Jaw pro-
tected By his right hand. made his
opponent think he vas punching for
the stomach. Instead, wild, looping
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Twelve Washington bowling teams
will make their bid for honors tonight
in tho National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress FIRST annual tournament. which
opened auspiciously at Recreation al
leys in Baltimore last night. Local
teams gave good account OF them
selves in the initial contests.
B. Y p. u Boys team led the local
teams in spilling pins with total OF
l,574. but this figure was bettered by
Baltimore a. Ohio General once pin
men. with 1.64l. O'Hanlon's Plumb.
ing Supply Ave was the only other
Washington team to go over 1850,
getting 1866.
Washington bowlcrs shone in the
opening individual numbers. E. M.
Deuterman and F. l.. Watson took the
doubles lead with 662 figure, followed
by j. H. Brown and E. c. Smith with
656 Deuterman's 306 singles mark
was also the best In that event
Tonight's schedule:
Scores OF Washington bowlers last
night:
Evening star., 1928-03-13
JACK INSTALLING,
SAYS BOXING SAGE
Story About Injured Eye Is
Huge Joke, News From
Coast States.
BY rAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. March 13-Jack Demp-
sey continues to play big part In the
news. pugilistic or otherwise, Of the day.
Anything Jack says, or is supposed to
say, is good for a screaming headline
The fans want Dempsey back. That Is
sure.
Bob Shand, the Oakland boxing sage
had a chat with Manassa Jack and
passes the news on to those who are
anxious to see Dempsey come back
There is quite bit OF consolation in
the words of Shand:-
1T was really funny to hear Dempsey
tell of his injured eye. / visited viii,
the big boy in Los Angeles the other
day. and he had terrible time keep
ing track OF the injured optic. Every
time ne would switch eyes, Jerry the
Greek would correct him, until Jack
ipally stuck to the story that it was his
left eye that hurt.
But when explained about the
lack OF interest In the elimination tour
| nament RlcEard is staging and kidded
| Jack about his interest in the Garden.
me big fellow just laughed. Asked point
plank II he was coming back for a
third meeting with Gene Tunney. Jack
'aio ne probably would. but couldn't
make direct statement because he tcld
the :other fellows that he had retired. !"
Dempsey is stockholder In Madison
| square Garden. The fact became known
wnen Jack was In New York on his last
VISIT. That means Dempsey has more
than a casual interest in the money the
/ so-called elimination bouts draw.
what was more natural than for
Dempsey to get an infected eye, remove
himself from the picture and help pro-
mote Garden dividends for himself and
! MS fellow stockholders9
| To date the so-called contenders have
eliminated themselves as titular ma
terial. What Is more TO the point. II
leaves Jack Dempsey all alone as the
public choice to take another wnirl n
Iunney. The demand would far exceed
the supply OF tickets
Bob Shand has a sound reason for
believing Jack Dempsey will Be in
training. publicly, very shortly.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
FIVE new LEADERS
IN BOWLING EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March l3.-Leaving
good scores in all four events in the
American Bowling Congress, out-of-
town entries today turned the alleys
over to local five-men teams.
Leaders crowned Sunday generally
were undisturbed yesterday.
Robert Meinhardt of st. Louis took
over second place in the singles, with
GIL, three pins under the mark set
Sunday by Joe Mendell. OF Cincinnati.
e. Emmons OF Chicago dropped to third
IN the singles. with 66. while K. Sciple
and G. Dunkle. both OF Chicago, tied for
fourth with 657
Buck Flint. Chicago. held first place
in the all-events. with 1880, while J.
Squnheim OF that city rolled 1884, to
displace J. Lambers Of Cincinnati in
fifth place.
There were no changes in the doubles
and fye-men events.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Defeat by Johnny Risko Ends
Sharkey as Title Contender

/ left-hand punch to the jaw. which
usually landed, was Johnny's chief
weapon Sharkey didn't seem to be able
| to defend himself against this blow,
except by throwing a short right-hand
cross inside RiSko's left. which blow
rarely landed due TO Johnny lowering
his head as he tore in.
Sharkey was way off in his Judgment
Of distance. and looked bad by the way
he led and missed time after time.
Sharkey proved that he was game
enough and strong fighter. but lack
ing in experience and boxing brains He
can't complain of not having had the
chance to prove himself a real con-
tender. Last Summer he went against
Dempsey and was stopped in seven
rounds. Then he was given a chance
against Heeney and only got draw.
Tonight he was given his third chance.
against Risko. and again failed to come
through. That ought 10 finish him.
1t looks as though this fight was a
good break for me as neither man
showed anything like championship
ability, and last night Johnny, whom /
have twice defeated, eliminated the
man Rickard wanted to meet Tunney.
This puts me right on the list for a
| nrSt crack at Tunney.