davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Americans Battle
For Billiard Title
Matsuyama Eliminated by coch-
ran Last Night in An
other Hard Match

New York, Feb. 13.-P)-The
worlds 1872 balkline billiard crown,
worn since last March by Edouard
Horemans, of Belgium, is to come
back to the United States. Welker
Cochran. OF Hollywood, and young
Jake Schaefer of Chicago, clash to-
night in the final match of the round
robin tournament at the Level club
with the championship going to the
winner.
Schaefer eliminated the last of the
four foreign entrants when he de-
feated Kinney Matsuyama, 400 to
SSl. yesterday afternoon. It was the
second reverse for the game little
Japanese who won his first three
matches III brilliant style. His other
defeat was at Cochrans hands in a
grueling battle Monday lErnt.
His triumph over MatsISkama ele-
waited Schaefer into a tie with Coch-
ran for the lead with only their own
duel still on the schedule. The two
Americans each have won three
matches in four starts. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Consolidated Care
Meet Sites Named

Dccring. N. OAK. Feb. 13,-Eigft
district tournaments of the console
dated graded high school basketball
League OF North Dakota, to be held
throughout the state March and 2,
preceding the state tourney at Valley
City March Is and Is, have been an
nounced by Noble B. Martin, Deerirg
president Of the league.
The district tournaments are to be
held at Casselton. Stanley. Berthold
Carson, Darlington, spiritwood, Dunn
Center. and Park River.
Two trophies are to be awarded il,
each district. one for the victor and
the other to the runncr-up team. An
honor roll Of the 10 best men in the
district is to be selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Brooklyn Robins
ToReport Feb. "a


New York. Feb. 13.-fAP)-An adj
vance squad Of Is players has been
ordered to report to the Brooklyn
Robins training camp at Clearwater,
Fla. on FEB. "A. In the group will
b. i pitchers. four catchcrs. two In
fieldcrs, and seven outfielders in adj
ditton to the regular and recruit bat
terymen.
Wtlbert Robinson. president man
aeer Of the Brooklyn club, has or
dered the rookie infielders and out
fielders % report with the first group
20 that they can get more training
MAX Carey. veteran outsider. who
has signed his contract. and Harvey
Hendrick are the only regulars among
The outfie3defs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
NORTH AND SOUTH SPLIT AGAIN
OVER STRIBLI C.SHARKEYBOUT

greener pastures aroused no furore
until his victory over Squires last tall,
which caught the eye Of Ricard. It
served to dim the memory Of unim-
pressive goes with Paul Berlenbach
and Tommy Loughran.
The fans down here have decided
that Sharkey is slugger and Stt1b-
ling is a boxer. It is automatic that
fighters must be one or the other.
The Stribling camp says 113 even
unknown pugs are not kayoed with
out little smuggling. The sharkey
camp suggests that nobody lives as
long as Jack without being some
thing of q boxer.
In the meantime both camps are
thick with lightly dressed fans. Across
the way yellow lumber stretches up
to the sky. In an office Jack Demp-
sey counts and counts rean1s Of money
orders.
Up north, out west, in New Zea-
land, other contenders sit tight and
smack their heavy bags. They are
waiting for somebody to claim some
thing. And possibly. they .remem-
Der that whichever way 1t goes there
will be one less to be considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Canadiens Back
In Top Position

New York, Feb. l3-(P)-The fly
ing Frenchmen Of Montreal, Les
Canadiens, have flown back into first
place in the international group of
the National Hockey league. Taking
advantage of the idleness Of the New
York Americans. the Canucks scored
their first victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates last night by 20 count to
give them one-point margin.
The game came perilously close to
ending. as the two early in the sea-
son did. in tic. Only the fine skat-
ing Of HOWE Morenz and the sharp
shooting of his defense mates at un-
expected moments gave the Cana
diens their counters.
Two other games last night pro-
duced few results so far as the stand
ings were concerned. The Montreal
Maroons succumbcd to their old
rivals from Ottawa. 2 to / and the
Detroit Cougars lost to Boston, to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Bison Grid Team.
Makes2Montana
Trips Next Year
Schedule Of Nine Games, Four
in Conference, Is An
nounced by Finnegan

A schedule OF nine games. four
against new opponents. for the North
Dakota Agricultural college 1929 foot
ball campaign has been announced by
G. G. Casey" Finnegan. athletic di-
rector. Two journeys will be made
to Montana in facing opp. ,sition:
Mount st. Charles, the only team to
defeat the University Of North Da-
kota last year, will face the Bison
at Helena. while game against Mon
tana State at ,Bozeman closes the
schedule.
Increased strength in colleges across
the river from Fargo has led Mr..
Finnegan to schedule games with
Concordia Of Moorhead ard the
Moorhead Teachers, new competition.
Concordia opens the schedule, with
the Teachers furnishing the Bison a
breather between contests with Su-
perior and South Dakota State, prob
able Homecoming game. The sched-
ule is compact one, with no open
dates.
Both the University of wisconsin
and the University Of Minnesota
offered the Bison contests for Sept.
% and Oct. 26. respectively, but a
pre-arranged schedule prevented ac-
ceptance, according to Director Fin
negan.
The schedule:
Sept. %. Concordia at Fargo.
Oct. 5, Superior at Superior. Wis.
Oct. IL. Mid. Teachers at Fargo.
Oct. 10. So. Oak. State at Fargo.
Oct. 26. N. .. University ct Grand
Forks.
Nov. 2. Morningside at Fargo.
Nov. 9, Mt. st. Charles at Helena.
Mont.
Nov. 16, s. D. University at Vermilion
Nov. %. Montana State ct Bozeman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
CompanyLTake !
Fort Cage Lead

Company L, with one victory, Is
now leading the newly organized In
reorganization Basketball League at,
Fort Lincoln.
Companies I, K, and M, each hav-,
ing won one and lost one, are in Z
tie for second place, and Headquar-
tiers and Service Detachment, with
one defeat and no wins, is settled in
fifth place.
Company M won hardfought con-
test from Company K q to 20 in the
only game this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Hutchinson Coach
OF Idaho Trackmen

Moscow. Idaho, Feb. 13.-(AP)-
Ralph r. Hutchinson, assistant foot
ball coach at the University Of Idaho.
has been appointed track coach to
succeed Captain w. @. Bryan, 20. who
will remain at the school In charge
Of athletic equipment.
Hutchinson. q Princeton graduate,
came to Idaho from the southern
branch Of the university ct pocatello
where he had been head Of the ply
steal department for seven years. He
formerly was assistant football coacl,
ct Princeton, West Virginia and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Northwestern Fish
BreakMedleyMark

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 13.-P)-With a
new worlds record tucked away, the
touring swimming team of North
western university was en- route to
California today to fulfill All inter-
collegiate schedule with the Univer-
sity Of Oregon. Last night, the North
western team swan the 800 yard
medley relay in 1904, more than two
seconds faster time than the world S
record made by Weismuller, Peterson
and Samson Of the Illinois athletic
club at Chicago In 1923.
Their time was 1866.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
First Sierra Dog
Race Is Finished

Truckee. Calf. Feb. 13.-E-F'red
Sprintz Of Portland. Ore. today had
In his possession q 5000 cash prize
and silver loving cup for winning
California's first annual Sierra dog
derby.
Sprintz. racing for Nevada county,
crossed the finish line yesterday att
ernoon Is minutes ahead Of the field
to win the third heat and tho race
over . 32-u1ile course. His time Tor
the s. miles wa hours, - minutes
and II seconds.
9cotty Allan Was second. oprintS
was aWarded 43000 and Allan 4lOoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Midwest Amateur
Boxers Have Meet

Omaha, Neb., Feb. l3.-(P)-Ama-
teur boxers from Iowa, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota will meet
Feb. Is to battle for the mid-western
amateur athletic union championship.
The tournament is open only to anna.
teurs who never have won a district
championship.
Official mid western A. A. u. cham
pionship medals, gold for first and
silver for second, will be awarded in
each Of the eight divisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
George Lott Might
Play at Chicago U

Chicago, Feb. 13.-(F)-Gcorgc Lott,
third ranking tennis player in the
nation. is almost as efficient with
books as with q tennis racket.
He polled IL grade points for the
autumn quarter or better than a II"
average at the University Of Chicago
II he can accumulate 10 grade points
during the current quarter he will be
eligible for western conference COM
petition in both tennis md baseball
this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Lincoln Crackshot
Makes Goods

Sergeant L.echtnski Is still the
crack" shot ct Fort Lincoln.
Shooting o. q member Of the eth
Infantry rife team. he turned In an
unusually good score 323 Of possi-
bic $50. while shooting In the tele-
graphic match with the 3oth imam
try.
Lechinski Is : member Of Company
]. His scores follow:
Prone 81.
Kneeliug 81.
Standing o6.
Rapid Fire -.
Total $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13


This
this
the left
the ldo OF French lst circles The lady Madame Carpenter then
bride OF the right
ager, who repued TO hypnotic
golden
in
boxed Major Anthony
And how the first volns of society
generals
sat at the festive board singing and talking
belevable - -
student ficuffs
na1 one Il! private car with his own chef walters sleeping
ana
and his bride Utopian honeymoon
experience any sadness IN collecting thousands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
SAND Is DISSATISFIED

Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. 13.-tP)-
Heinie Sand. third baseman, obtained
from the Philadelphia Nationals and
turned over to the Rochester club Of
the International League by the st.
Louis Cardinals, is not satisfied with
terms Offered by Rochester. His con-
tract calls for q cut in salary and he
also Is having trouble over his trans
portation to Rochester and return
here next fall. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Northern Camp Claims Sharkey
Is a Slugger but Must be Able
to Box; South Says Strib Is
Boxer but Must Have Had
Punch for 113 Knockouts.

Miami Beach, Fla. Feb. 13.-(P)-
Florida has gone fight-minded in
advance of the Stribling -Sharkey i'm
broglio Feb. ~, and the whispering
pines have taken to whispering words
unusual so far south Of Madison
Square Garden.
The Boston sailorman and the
Striblings' pride and JOY are meeting
under noble auspices, what with Jack
Dempsey co-starred as promoter, but
the air is full of vapid ponderings as
to what, after all, these two are
fighting for other than slabs of nego-t
table securities. =
These two are seekers after the
crown left vacant when Gene Tunney
gave up road work for walking tours.
Whether this vacancy is not too
large to be filled by the winner of q
single fight, even such fight as this,
Is the question now on the blackboard
Of pugilism's contender class.
The winner Of the fight is fairly
certain to do bit Of claiming. He
might even seem to be in a position
to do q bit Of claiming, for the fight
was arranged by the maker of cham
pions, the late Tex Richard. It was
intended as q remedy for that aching
void in the lockbox reserved for
81 900 900 gates.
Troubled Waters Ahead
The loser would seem to face a dive
into the troubled waters called, for
the lack Of better name, elimina-
ton contests. These waters are al
ready so troubled that progress there
in Is largely q matter Of RELATIVELY.
One thing is certain, and that is
the public's keen interest in the fight.
Stribling's home is just over the
Georgia line, and the Empire state
already has set up sort Of colonist
government. sharkey is better known
among the well-read ring fans, and
his camp is closely packed with gen.
tlemen wishing their overcoats had
been left at homo.
The garrulous COB and the chap
who was once Georgia schoolb0y
are not approaching their fight with
the velvet politeness which marked
the meeting Of Tunney and Tom
Heeney. They have been broadly
humorous at each others expense
and have predicted for themselves
easy victories.
6harkey Is three or four years
older than Stribling. He has fought
most Of the good ones and won from
many Of them. He appeared oppo-
site Jack Dempsey In No. /, Vol. I,
Of the elimination series Of 1927. The
Manassas Maulcr put, him down with
. right and q left. The californian
protested the right and was convers-
Ing with the referee when the len
sneaked Ia.
sharkey Took Cue
] When Tunney repeated. It was
sharkey's cue to beat; back again. He
got q draw with Tom Heeney and
Jared mono too well with Johnny
Risko. He was ranked just below
the Mauler ct the start Of 1870 and
began the year with decision oven
=. Q. Christner. the Akron rubber
tire man. ss
stribline claims the worlds record
for kn0ckouts, setting up figure d
ll3 Most q his fighting has been
done down beloW the line Of BIZ
lgates. and his victims have been
chiefly unadvertised fighters of tn
yiclnagc. His occasional SortieS Int
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
With jamestown Here Friday
National I Journey
This Year MayBe
Last, Stage Says
National Federation Says Affair
Takes Too Much Of Stu
dents Time

Chicago, Feb. 13.-tH1-"FiniS' may
be written on the University Of Chi
Cages national interscholastic high
school basketball tournament after
the eleventh prep classic the first
week in April.
A. A. Stage. founder and sponsor
Of the tourney, Is ready to abandon
the event that last year attracted a
championship fives from SO states. II
Stagg does not decide to abolish the
tournament the National Federation
OF State High School Athletic Associ-
atoms may withdraw its national
aspect at its meeting in Cleveland
Feb. IS.
Will Please Federation
Stage does not intend to fight the
national federation. II have no de-
sire to foster tournament that does
not meet with the approval Of the
high school educators" he said today.
Other officials Of the university,
however, are said to be planning an
outlaw tournament If the national
body disapproves Of the yearly event.
The national federation. while having
no power to abolish the tournament.
can refuse its sanction-an action
that would forbid any Of its 81 state
members from entering. The fedora
ton has already sanctioned the 1929
tournament.
In an effort to determine the atti.
tude OF the high school principals G.
w. Written, secretary of the national
organization, has mailed queries to
5000 principals all over the country.
The answers will be used in determine
ing the final action of the body at
Cleveland.
kansas Is Lukcwarm
Kansas, producer Of two national
championship teams, has withdrawn
its financial support from the team
entering from that state, but has not
forbidden it to participate. Other
states are said to be contemplating
similar action.
Fear that basketball is being over-s
emphasized Is the reason given by
members Of the national federation
for disappearing OF the tournament.
Some principals have said that the
tournament took the players away
from school too long and stretched
the season over too long period. 81
Some disapproval Of the tourna.
ment has developed in the western
conference, where coaches and atf-Y
letic directors have scored the event
as q recruiting center for colleges. Us
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
New York Johnnie Dundee,
Baltimore, outpointed Lon Mos
cowits. New York (l0).
San Antonio.-Paul Wansley,
Chicago, knocked out Carlos Gar.
cia, Mexico City ~.
Los Angeles. - Bert Colma,
Whittier, Calf, defeated Johnny
Gin, York, Pa. (10).
JacksonvlAe.-Sully Montgom-
cry, Texas, stopped Big Sid Ter.
ris, North Carolina ~. =
Belleau, Fla.-Ernesto. Sagues,
Chile, drew with bobby Marriott,
Philadelphia ~.
Hot Springs.-Jack Ashton, Chi.
cago, outp0inted Jake Wiehele,
Fort Sam Houston (lO).
Greencvillc, Miss.-Grover NAL.
lini, Mobile, knocked out Carl de
Adate. New Orleans ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
GOOCH RETURNS CONTRACTS

COUCH RETURNS CONTACTS
Ventura. Calf, Feb, l3.-(Ap)-
Charley Gooch, infielder obtained BY
the washington Senators from the
Little Rock club Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION. has returned two unsigned
contracts to the American League
club because they did not meet his
demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13

WILL De a BUSY MONTH
Seven Purdue athletic teams ara
scheduled to meet as opponents dur
Ing February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13

Elmer Holm. guard IA, 1o28 On the
NobrAska eleven. VIII BE- IN assistant
q Coach Ernest Bcarg at waning
ton next fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

from a condition called tetany, which includes spasmodic move mcnts, loss of weight pain and tinglinG in the hands and feet, crampinG of the cXtrcmitics and similar symptoms. The hair may fall out and he nails may change; there is a thinning Of the skin and sweating.
 In all Of these patients the amount Of calcium in the blood is less than normal. as is true also in the brain. The amount of lime poured out Of the body is increased, Furthermore. there are disturbances oi the breathing rate, Obviously tho removal Of these little glands is a serious matter and physicians who remove the thyroid gland for goitor arc very careful not 10 interfere with the parathyroid glands.
 Fortunately for those who may suffer with tctany because Of difIi- entities with the parthNroids or be- cause of removal of these glands, modern science has developed q method Of treatment which seems to be efficient. The physiologic chemist Colip. who aided Banting in the discovery of insulin, the spc- cific remedy for diabetes, has also isolated an active substance from the parathyroid glands.
 When this substance is put intc the body, the amount of calcium ir the blood increases and the symp toms of tetany improve.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
The Long and Short of New Skirt Style

New York, Nov. 9 - Paris eX- claims admringly over the graceful curves of the new long skirted sil- houcttc. But America has discovered that the new styles have more angles than curves.
 It took Americans some time to realize that radical change in woman's dress had taken place and that new models, arriving from the other side, might have more than q style effect on this country.
 Opinions fill the air. There is no apathetic middle ground, Long skirts. some notables declare, are likely to affect everything In tmcrica-from morals to the Eng fish language. Artists. doctors, preachers, movie queens musicians, couturiers. labor experts and college deans all join the verbal fray. Each views the change in styles. naturally, from his particular angle of life. Women's clubs are discussing a pos sible stand. Long skirts may be that cause" for which blasc America has been waiting.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

II was enough. Peter Eal,bit was down in thcto. Yes. sir, that is just where i'ctCr Rabbit was
 Eoddys face looked the disgust he felt. it was Of no use to try 10 dig Peter out, for the roots and the rocks were in the way. Peter was as safe for the time heinz anyway. as if he Wcr" at home in the dear Old Briar- patch. Ncddy turned and lisGustcdly made his way out the way he cam" in. Mrs. Ecddy said nothing, but there was question in her eyes.
 "A hole"' srunted Rcddy. "A hole under that little stump. We may as well go home, for We can no moro get Peter out Of there than We can fly"
 So Reddy Fox and Mrs Reddy trotted off home, as disgustcd look ing a pair of Foxes as ever lived. And down in the hole under the little stump in the bramble tangle. Peter Rabbit srinncd as best he could. because Of the pain in his leg.
 Copyright 1929. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; Peter Travels on Three Legs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Woman's Department of the x. '. State department of labor. charac- tcrizes her objection to longer skirts hy saying "Thcy are an industrial hazard"
 Leo Roisman. conductor of tn" orchestra at the smart Central Park Casino. welcomes long skirts because of their effect on music.
 "Thc short skirt encouraged the effect of noise. of furious. wild eN- hilaration. Dance music reacted with noisy traps and effects rather than with true music. The trailing gowns this autumn introduce romance and glamor-and music responds. Or chcstras play more dreamy. wooing, sentimental walt2cs.'
 Mrs Charles X. Lndlcy. editor of the Junior Icaguo magazine. likes long skirts for evenings. thinks no wcll-brod girl would wear them for work or sports. but fears the effect the new style might have on today s young woman.
 T think the youth of America has made a distinct contribution. I have an idea the new modes may reprcss her a little, make her lose some of her spontaneous originality. l wonder if styles may not even affect the language she uses She has enriched the language. I hope they do not standardize her too much.'
 Rudy Likes 'Em Tight
 Gloria Swanson. swho wore long skirts when all the world wore short. feels a personal triumph in the new modes.
 "They are enchanting. They cndow women with glamor and romance. They make individuality possible
 Rudy Nallcc, crooning idol of ladies old and young. likes skirts long and what is more, he likes them tight:
 "I like form-fitting gowns those | that seem to be all of one piece and sort Of wind around.
 If a woman has a beautiful i figure she should show if. The new | clothes make women look dignificd | and graceful Perhaps they do mako | them look older But l like that. never was interested in flappcrs."