davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
4at.5-WEAF New York--6iO

aat.5-WEAF New Nork--6tO
:oo--Chamhcf music,
'--t'hurch services.
3:O0--Youns peoples conference.
A0u--Men conference.
h.GO-Arousticon hour.
h:Oo--Sonata.
q :3o-Stetson Parade.
5:.a-CCari,ol Theater Family.
.Al l5-Atwster Kent hour
10 .l5-Bblical drama
a3s.3-WIZ New York--t'60
! ,ao--Gold Strand Group
.oo-RoXy Suoll
3,oo-Woodw md Ensemble.
ifn--NoCal and violin.
! 3hS-St. GcorGeS NcSpers.
) 2n-Naiioual religious service.
'Sn-t ook : traNefosue.
2o-VoraI duets: string quartet.
a:iS-vo@Si: "';1' v,Nran, V'Nr Melodies.
;5-rtics Jubilee Singers.
i0l5-pun Amai2o
ac.,s-W0R >rwark-sio
: on--Symphnntc hour.
o0--Csthedrai hour.
t5-Smnday evening musical,
S:45-SOnc ,iiscourses,
q o--EHerN e>cent hour.
3O-Amercan Singers.
10 ,0o-Don Voorhees, Band.
e;.,s-wrG A,hntie City-I.Ioo
4:l5-C community recital.
a;lo-ConCert orchestra
lo.oo-Sun1ay evening musical
:So.5-wBAL Baltimore. .0s0
So-NatIonal religious services,
3o-Cook travelogue.
Ho--Conccri orchestra.
.o0--C antata
50s.:-WEEI Boston 500
5.n0--Mcn's conference.
S,Sn-Acousiicon hour.
6,nn-Muslcai.
6.So--Sictson Parade
So-C0ncc orchestra
9,l5-Atwater Kent hour.
46f.3-WNAC Bos,on--sSo
7.3o--Church services
nu-EfietNestent hour.
.3o-AmerIcsR Singers.
lo:oU-Don VOORHEES, Band
3a:.s-WGR RuTaio-aao
s:3o-->tetson Parade.
sin-ChUrch services.
!o:lo-ISnke time.
5tai-WMAk Rufraio-ss0
? .0o-->ymphonic hour.
:o0--t' sihcriral hour
.Su--SirlnS ensemble.
35-thurch services
t"t-EhprNesIe hour
p 3o-American SINGERS
10 ho-Don VOORHEES, Band
'35 a-WTIC HartFord-sGa
n'-Youns people's conference.
.hh-Neu conference.
St-Stetsnn Parade
"a-CspItol Theater Family.
3ea.I-wABC New Ycrk-9.s
4:oo-Colony Theaier hour
! ,nn-Nuslcal yespers.
.So-StuGlo program.
S.o0-t hurrh services.
hi--nrChestra.
a.Sa-a r. A. { hour.
3iS.s-WGBS New lerk-s6e
n:iS-Irish tenor and soprano
10" Popples Of Old Japan,
3ss.S-wHN New york-;eo
a;;lo--Ensemble orchestra
s;3n-L oews presentation.
ln:l0-Ameticzn celebrity hour.
II o0-orrsn,
Il ;30-Dance o,chesiras.
3:Ja-WRNY New York--9c0
I ,oo-Charloi,e Salisbury Players.
4lS-German music.
nn-Iea MUSIC.
5:1o-Male quartet
6,oo-Tslk on industry.
hlS-AmeTlcEn Hebrew Forum
:6o.s-wCAU Phiiadelphia-I.I5o
3:oo-same as woR
;0o-Church services.
:5n-0ne-hour Andy
S;nn-Taik ON Lincoln.
; -3o-ErsemhIe.
no--Same - w0R
] j :ots--Thimhie Boys
4os.e-wFI-wLIT Phiiadeiphia-.io
5n-Nens conference
q l5-Atwaier Ken; hour.
In N-BiblIf al drama
"4e"-N" Phtla6eiahia--SSn.
3a-RntbanY Presbyterian Church
3l5.S--kDkA Pittsbursh--aSa
sl-L'ule symphony Orchestra.
Hn--9 ook ,ravelogue
: t'fs--f hurch services
lS--Collier radio hour
45-Tt,cs jubilee SINGERS
IN l@-Don Amsizo
iS3.6-WJAR Prov vid~nee-G.e
:S-oo-foun= J neople's conference
ht-Mens conference
9 3tt-Sfetson Parade
-n- apifol TAeater Family
3.i5-orche~ira
:s0.2-NHAM Rechester--I.0 .0.a
Jn-Sationsl religious services
F,3n-EiresAss Forum
1:oo-Eastn1sn Thester hour
Evening star., 1928-02-05

The new railroad In New South Wales
has cut the distance between Sydney
and Broken Hill 70o miles.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Peace problems will BE- considered a.
a conference Of women representing Is
countries al Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
OVAL SHAPED CONES.

Better Tones Claimed for Recent
Loudspeaker Development.
Oval shaped cones. designed to bring
out both high and low tones. mark one
OF the recent developments in loud
speakers.
The oyals may be obtained in several
sizes and are the result Of experiments
BY the Farrand Manufacturing Co
Evening star., 1928-02-05
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ), 1923.
letters kocyclcS
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Radio ia on the threshold Of bringing
televlsion 70 the home, according 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
M'CANN AND DILLON
ARE WELL MATCHED
St. Paul Paper Thinks Bismarck
Boxer Is Too 6ig-Heart-
ed in Ring

Jack McCann, North Dakota's
heavyweight champion. would pro-
vide the Twin Cities with neat
scrap II he were matched with Harry
Dillon, Canadian light heavyweight
champion who has scored impressive
recent victories over Mike Mandell
and Dick Daniles.
That's what the st. Paul Daily
News thinks.
Jack disappointed the Minneapolis
fans last Tuesday night by beating
Tommy Havel numerically for six
rounds and then failing to knock him
out through inability or unwilling
ness"
Here's what the Daily News boxing
critic says:
MCCAIN HAD BIG CHANCE
Jack Mccain, we'll set up and fe-
rocious appearing. but careful boxing
warrior from Bismarck, N. D.. had q
chance Tuesday night IN Minneapolis
to make himself some coin.
IT Mccain had stepped out. and
carried the fight to Tommy Tavel. in
their bout and had scored Z quick
kayo. then the Bismarckian would
Be In the Nmelight now for q session
with Harry Dillon. The chances are
that was what Promoter Nike Col
Inns was figuring on when he slipped
McCann into the SENT windup with
Havel.
"McCann's lack Of Z kayo punch,
his inability or hts linwillingness 70
use his right and Havel's great cour-
age were all factors In causing the
fight to 60 the limit.
Mccain and Dillon ought to pro-
vide battle"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
new SALEM OUTFIT
DEFEATS HAZEN IN
OVERTIME CONTEST
Final Score Is Fl to 10; Teams
Tied at IA When Final
Gun Sounds
(Special to the Tribune)

New Salem, Dec. 22.-New Salem
defeated Hazen 81 to Is here Thurs
day night, outscoring their opponents
7 to in thrilling overtime period
The score was tier at IA when the
regular game ended.
Hazen was leading to 6 at the end
Of the first half. With the visitors
leading Il to IL and minute of play
left, Captain E. Kirchmeir, New
Salem, dropped in long field goal
to tie the count.
Lehmkull opened the overtime per.
iod with a field goal and Tysven
Hazen forward, followed suit. Kirch.
meir made another long toss and
Dettnlann came through with a free
toss, making the count 10 to Is fo1
New Salem. Each team made a field
goal before the gun sounded.
The first half of the contest was
listless, neither team passing well
but both teams guarding well.
Swartz played a nice game on the
floor for Hazen. with Tysver leading
the scoring with three field goals
Mccormick, with three field goals, led
the Salem tosSers, with all the New
Salem men playing a strong game the
second half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
MINNESOTA SPORTS
EARN HALF million
Gopher institution Finds AthIet-
les Pays; Have Begun
Building Program

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. %: -
Athletic contests and matters in
cidential to athletics brought an
income of $498, 24230 to the Univer-
sity of Minnesota In the year July l.
1927, to June 80. 1928. according to
the report Of Comptroller w. T. Mid
dlebrook, which has just been issued.
Expenditures on athletics proper
amounted to $l65,O24.13, but in adj
dition to the cost Of athletics $685.
1885 was spent on the construction
of the field house, $l25,000 was de-
voted to retiring first batch Of
field house bonds. $l3500 to interest
on the bonds, and $l16,509.73 was
paid out as the share Of visiting
teams in receipts from home foot
ball games.
BY sports, revenue amounted to
$1,29325 for hockey; $12,872 for
basketball: $1.O34.06 for baseball:
$4l9, 304.8l for football before visit
ors' guarantees were paid: $30.50
from swimming; $40.50 from wres-
ting and gymnastics: 80 from ten
mis- and $42.482 from student books.
Sale Of the student books. covering
all sports except INNING. explains
the relatively low receipts from
sports other than football and bas-
ketball.
The cost of the various sports was:
Baseball, $5,350.03; basketball. S.
637.74: football. $35. 944.57; golf.
$31243; gymnastics, wrestling and
boxing. $3.l65.36: hockey, $6.949.47;
swimming. $3.749.86: tennis, $897.58:
track. $l0,522.09: salaries and general,
$50, 495.
Salaries and wages of all coaches
anc. persons employed in connection
with athletics amounted to $685.
25753. supplies cost $2oO42.23, and
general expenses were $78,623.73
BY games the gross income from
football was North Dakota, $l3,636:
Oklahoma. $22.745: Indiana, $6.39s;
Iowa, $o8.378: Wisconsin. $1l1.083;
Notre Dame, $34.943; Drake. $19.60e
and Michigan. $l12,5l3.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
MONTANA STATE MIGHT
REPEAT IN MOUNTAINS

This jump came about as a result
of a wager between Ethel and her
father. Mr.. Catherwood realized that
his daughter was doing excellent work
but was not satisfied that she was
putting forth her best efforts. And
he was right.
In friendly argument he brought
his daughter to the point where she
would bet on her ability to Jump an
even five feet. The stakes were agreed
upon. Ethel cleared the bar at five
feet.
Another wager was made which
called for better mark week later.
When the appointed time arrived
Ethel jumped five feet four inches.
At the collegiate meets, represent
ing Bedford road collegiate. the new
student jumped five feet to win In
that class and then took the first
prizes in the so. IS and 10O-yard
dasl1es. She completed the days fun
by winning the running broad Jump
by a leap of IA feet six inches.
Then systematic training started
Joe Griffith, University Of Saskatche-
wan coach, in 1926 undertook to re-
place the back yard workouts by pro-
fessional coaching. At the provincial
meet in Regina the same fall, Ethel
made five feet 7 -16 inches. This was
recognized by the Amateur Athletic
Association Of Canada at the Decem-
Der meet in Edmonton, Alberta.
The next field to be conquered was
i that of the Dominion championships
at Toronto. Ethel conquered. From
the Canadian championship it wa.
merely a step to the Olympics at Am
sterdam where Ethel Catherwood VOL
the worlds championship with he1
historic leap Of five feet three inches
and incidentally became known as thu
most photographed woman at the
Olympiad."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

A slight grimace and a negative
toss OF dark brown curls.
Can you cook?'
A negative smile.
At this juncturc Mrs. Catherwood
disagreed with her daughter.
Certainly Ethel can keep house and
cooks quite WELL"
Too much indoors. ! do not care
for it,
do you believe woman can make
success of home life and enjoy a
public career at the same timer"
If woman is going to marry,
say let her marry and stay out Of
sport
You would not consider trying
both?'
I would not tackle it,
Questioned as to the possibility of
giving up athletics for marriage, Miss
Catherwood simply dismissed the
topic with Shrug which plainly said,
i am not interested in the subject"
To play the piano we'll is her all
absorbing ambition at present. She
is now in Toronto, Ontario, studying
for the degree of associate in the
Toronto Conservatory of Music. The
course will receive most of her atten-
ton for the next few years at least.
AS relief from long hours of scales
and finger exercises she will practice
jumping and javelin throwing. and
then just to round out a full day will
hue ~$r, - 4
before leaving for Amsterdam.
At that time the champion was just
beginning to discover that typewriter
keys held speed possibilities which
aroused her curiosity. She looks for
ward to entering stenographic con-
tests next year.
At the age of nine. In Wilkie, Sas-
katcheWan sports. Ethel was matched
against other little girls in the jump
ing class. She won the individual
championship with mark of three
feet ten inches. Trophies continued
to pile up in the rural districts and
then IN 1925 the family moved to Sas-
katoon. Ethel was enrolled as stu
dent in Bedford road collegiate and
soOll proved a valuable addition to its
athletic personnel.
Up to her fifteenth birthday all
training was carried out In the back
yard. Ethel was jumping about fou,
feet two inches. Although fourth
youngest In the family, she was small
est In stature and was known as the
wee" girl. But that year she begar
to grow and show signs Of reaching
her present height Of five feet 10 l.:
| inches.
In the twelve month she grew 81,
inches and, as she grew, continued tx
show better jumping form. At thu
end Of the year she made her unof.
fetal record Of five feet four inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
linton COMPLETING
PLANS FOR HOCKEY

Linton is laying plans for an ex-
tensive hockey season.
The Emmons county city has two
local teams at present, and will or
ganize q city team later In the win
ter which will play other teams in
the Linton district.
Linton tomorrow afternoon viii
watch the two local teams play off
l to tie which resulted when they
played their first game last Sunday.
Spectators watch the ice game ct
Linton from IN enclosed grandstand.
which Is heated.
The summary for last weeks con-
test:
Sharks Sand Eels
Coordes lw johnson
Blore rw Hageman
Duly c Bertheau
6chwartzenberger & Reiker
Thomas ID Schulz
6teensland I'd Haugse
Goals: steensland. Hageman.
Referee: Lloyd Stewards.
BRADLEY DEFEATS BISON
PEORIA. ILL.,, Dec. 22.-R-Bradley
defeated North Dakota Asgies at
basketball, 81 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Bobcats Have Virtually Same
Team Back Which Won Cage
Title for Two Years in Sue
cession; Play Wyoming in
Championship Series.
By F. H. FRAWLEY

Denver, Dec. 22.-(AP)-Basketb
is at the front Of the Rocky Noun
tain conference once more, promising
to be on high plane again in 1929.
Montana State college. with vir-
tually all It's 1928 roster intact,
threatens to retain the championship,
which it won last year for the second
time in succession in a three-game
playoff with the University of Wyo-
ming.
The Bobcats have "Cat" Thomp-
son. their great forward; Frank
Ward, giant center; Brick" Bree-
den, guard, and all others of the
championship outfit save the late
Greene" Worden, guard Max
Worthington will hold down guard
position alongside Breeder.
The Rocky Mountain conference is
split into eastern and western divi-
sions for basketball. with provision
for q playoff between the best Quin-
tets from each zone. Utah univer-
sity, Utah Aggies. Brigham Young
university and Montana State are in
the western division. The eastern
includes Wyoming, Colorado College
Colorado Teachers. Colorado Aggies
Colorado Mines. Western State, Col
orado university and Denver univer.
sity.
Ernest Simpson. Colorado College
forward, who set conference record
for scoring last season. will be miss.
ing when the teams 60 on the board.
January I. He scored 222 points fol
an average Of Is points q game
Thompson Of Montana State aver.
aged IS 3-5 points game. but wa.
under Simpson for the seasons total
Wyoming and Colorado college ap.
pear Is fayorites for the eastern divi.
sion championship. Wyoming's mate.
rial is exceptionally good, Will
Coughlin as the pivotal man for botl
the Cowboy attack and defense.
Dutch" Clark, all-Rocky Noun.
tain center. will be the maiusprinf
Of the Colorado college five. He 4
forceful fellow on the floor as vel
as the football field, and . leadinl
scorer In both sports. He Is captain
Of the basketball team.
Beresford OF Colorado university
Day Of the Colorado Aggies and Wi
lett Of the Colorado Teachers or,
among the individual stars whom
critics consider big factors in tn
disposition Of the 1929 title.
The titular teams Of the two divi
sions, Wyoming and Montana State
are without the coaches who lex
them to the top. OFT Ronney ha
gone from Montana State to Brig
ham Young. while Stewart Olarl
left Wyoming for Western State col
lege. These coaches may be able t,
upset what appears now As q mor'
or less prosaic race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
SCHENECTADY FOX
wins FINALS FROM
WORLDS CHAMPION
Ralph GreenIeaf, the Former
Champ, Loses Matches 81
to 125 and Al to 125
CONTESTANTS ARE BITTER
Both Games Go % innings
Taberski Protested Dur.
ing First Matches

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(F-Frank Tab
erski. the Gray Fox Of schenectady.
Is the first recognized worlds pocket
billiard champion.
The title and the bag Of gold that
goes with 1t fell to the gray-thatched
shot maker early today when he up
set his rival. Ralph Greenleaf of New
York, the national champion. In two
matches Of l25 points each. the finale
Of the first international tournament
at Orchestra hall.
The scores were 125 to 81 and 125
to II. Both went % innings, and
were poorly played.
Greenleaf and Taberski started to
play their match Wednesday night
but after Greenleaf had left the play
ing arena twice and had stalled sew
eral times. Taberski unjointed his
cue, refused to play and protested the
match. The National Billiard asso-
citation, sponsor of the tournament,
the first international meet, upheld
Taberski on one complaint and Or
dered the match replayed. Greenleaf
led IS to 81 at the protest.
Last night and early today the
match was replayed and SO bitter
were the players that Referee Joe Orr
Of Chicago had difficulty in restrain
ing them from hating play to quar-
rel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Billiard Title from Greenle0f
leroy is PLANNING
|! TOMAKESTAKEFOR
LIFE INDEPENDENCE
Fargo Fans Picking Him to
Beat King Tut in New
Years Comeback Bout

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 22.-Russie L.
Roy. Dakota's sturdy battler, has
completed two weeks of intensive
training In preparation for his con-
test in Fargo New Years day with
King Tut Of Minneapolis. and rail-
birds who have been watching him
perform since he was a pup" in the
boxing racket, declare they have
never seen him 50 fit.
The blond warrior, although only
Is years old, Is q veteran OF the ring.
having participated In l3l contests
over period OF eight years. During
this time he has amassed two good
starts toward financial independence.
but twice he was hurtled from this
comfortable position by bad breaks.
A few years ago, shortly after gain
ing national recognition by knocking
out Mel Coogan. the great Brooklyn
lightweight, with single punch, Lee
Roy suffered shoulder injury which
kept him inactive for more than q
year. Then later he was unfortunate
enough to allow his chin to connect
with one of Young Jack Thompson's
terrific right hand wallops, and the
referee stopped ne fight after count
Ing Seven" believing that Leroy
was too badly hurt to continue. AS
q matter of fact. Leroy was on one
knee awaiting the count Of nine to
arise, but the referees mistake in
judgment cost him ar opportunity
to go the limit, and possibly outpoint
the fine negro fighter. This setback
forced Leroy into idleness for five
months. and another fairly good sized
bankroll has almost completely van
ished.
Leroy realizes now that he must
gain financial independence within
the next two years, and he is bending
every effort to be at his best for the
struggle with King Tut. LeRoy's
workouts have been so impressive that
many Fargo boxing critics-men who
bet to win and not because of SYM
pathetic reasons-have posted cash
to say that Russie will defeat King
Tut. Such victory would mean
matches with Ray Miller. Joe Glicl:
and return go with Young Jack
Thompson.
Tut. outstanding contender for the
lightweight championship, is training
in Minneapolis and reports indicate
that he expects to be at his best.
Many of those who have seen Leroy
training for the past few days say
that Tut had better be at his best,
or be prepared to take a sound
thraShing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Did you know that

The Brown university subs
roared when only the eleven regu.
lars got varsity football letters
and they were 90 hot they ate the
grub ct the annual dinner under
protest :. The Minnesota athlet-
10 committee wouldn't let this sova
elect . football captain When
they heard that the fraternities
were neddling In Il Paul
Block, the big Newspaper pub
Usher, paid S360,000 for the New
ark international league club :.
It came out In court :. Joe Du-
gan may coach the Princeton
baseballers Jo0dge Lands h
g and says he + going to live
TO b : hundred All that
dough + worth living for ]. Phil
Bail, owner Of the Browns, flies
hlther and yon In his own pri.
vate plane Hornsby through
Mccarthy through Veeck through
Wrigley got his PAL Allen Soth-
oron, the job managing that ma
jor league club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
|HAWKEYES ARE GLAD
burt INCWERSEN IS
TO LEAD Them again
No One Could Have Blamed Him
II He Had Quit the Iowa
School Abruptly

Iowa City, Ia.,. Dec. 22.-No one
could have blamed Burton A. Ing
wersen had he resigned as head
football coach at the University Of
Iowa at the close of this season. as
serts the Daily Iowan, student news
paper, in applauding editorially the
announcement that Ingwersen will
remain as Hawkeye gridiron mentor
next season.
Announcement of 1ngwersen's re-
tention was made last week, though
athletic officials previously had de-
MED that the athletic council had
recommended such action.
THAT announcement, which has
been allxiously awaited since the
close of the football season, will be
satisfactory to the great majority of
Iowa football fans" the Daily Iowan
editorial said
Alumni Is Satisfied
"There has been little doubt that
the athletic council, the alumni and
the students were satisfied with his
record this year and hoped he would
remain at Iowa.
ION the other hand there are few
who would have blamed him If he
had quit. Coach Ingwersen took
more criticism last winter than the
average man can assimilate COM
fortably. He took it pl1ilosophically.
realizing that most Of his critics were
not qualified to Judge and he said
nothing. This year he showed them
they were wrong by producing one Of
the strongest football teams that has
ever worn the Old Gold.
lngwcrsen Sport
after such q triumph, many men
would have taken their revenge. by
resigning. But Burt Ingwersen is q
sport, he knows that unless q coach
produces a winning team he must
expect criticism. He recognizes it as
q part Of the game.
Iowa's chances for q winning team
next year are enhanced considerably
by the fact that Ingwersen will re-
main as head coach. It Is doubtful
II any other coach could have taken
ever the present squad. coached In
Ingwersen's methods. and built q
first division team out Of it. It Is
very probable that Ingwersen can"