davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
JEWELLERS TO'OPEN
| HEAVY BARRACE AT
WASHBURN TONIGHT
Bismarck Phantoms and Man.
dan Trainers Meet in Rub.
ber' Here Tomorrow
SAINTS PLAY THREE GAMES
Bismarck and Mandan High
Schools Play Jamestown
Friday and Saturday
SAINTS PLAY THREE GAMES

Bismarck and Mandan cage fan,
have busy week ahead.
Basketball teams from the tw,
cities figure in 10 games tonight
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, ane
Saturday.
The Bismarck jewelers. start thu
ball rolling tonight when they trave
to Washburn to meet the strona
American Legion quint Of the Nc.
Lean county city. The Jewellers to.
night will don a new outfit of card
inal colored basketball toys trimmed
In white. The game is expected to
be hard fought.
Jack Kreifels, manager OF the gem.
setting club, today tossed a challenge
to the Bismarck Phantoms for a game
to decide the city championship
definitely before the coming district
tournament OF independent teams:
Trainers vs.. Phantoms
tomorrow night the strong Mandan
Trainers will meet the Phantoms on
the local high school floor in a rub
Der" game. Each team boasts a vic
tory over the other. This is one Of
the most attractive games on this
week.
ST. Marys entertains Dawson at St.
Mary's gymnasium tomorrow night
also. '
st. Mary's will have the whole audi
encc Thursday night, the game be-
tween Hazelton and the Saints being
the only one carded that nieht for
Bismarck. The Phantoms travel "a
Mercer where they meet the indie
pendent team there.
Friday night, Bismarck high
schoors Demons clash with James
town here. The Demons hold q q
70 II verdict over the Bluejay outfit
ana hope to repeat. The game will
PC attractive to those who are fol-
lowing the indicated Mcleod.
coached outfit in their drive for state
honors. - s'''.e'
-Four games are carded in the two
Clues Saturday night.
The Minot Redbirds, ENJOYING a
great reputation this season. tanrle
with the Bismarck Jewellers in :
headline game at the hirh school
gymnasium. The Bismarck Imps NAV
meet the st. Mary's cagers in q pre-
nmlnary game. At any rate. two
gameS VIII De played in the high
se''oo. gymnasium Saturday night.
Mandan Meets jamestown
Mandan high school plays host to
jamestown across the river Satur-
day night. The game will be- attrsc.
tive as the teams are evenly matched
Inc Mandan Papooses play Hozelton
in preliminary game.
The weeks schedule follows:
Tonight
Barncck jewelers. vs.. Washb,,rn
Legion at Washburn.
Wednesday
Mandan Trainers VS.. Bismarcr
Phantoms at Bismarck hish school
t. Dawson vs.. st. Mary's at st. Marv's
gymnasium. ?
Thursday
rnantoms vs.. Mercer independents
at Mercer. '>'S-'''
Hazelton vs.. st. Mays at st. Marv,s
gymnasium.
Friday
Jamestown vs.. Bismarck 1t His.
marck high school gymnasium.
Saturday
Mlnot Redbirds vs.. Barneck Jew
elers at Bismarck high school gym
nasium.
Bismarck 1mps. VS.. st. Mary's af
Bismarck high school gymnasium
(tentative).
Jamestown VS.. Mandan at Mandan.
Ha1elton vs.. Mandan Papooses at
Mandan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Baseball Enters
Northern Africa

Tunis, Northern Africa, Feb. H.
R-Baseball has come to Northern
Africa at last. and in the shadow OF
ancient Carthage, lei Bingo," tho
Babe Ruth of the most natural sand
diamonds in the world, is o greater
hero than the illustrious warrior
Hannibal.
An American, DR.. G. Guycr Kelley
OF the Board Of Foreign Missions. in
troduced the game here, and such was
the enthusiastic response Of the Arab
youth that the Tunisian League, COM
prtsing no fewer than 16 clubs was
organized within q month after the
first ball was pitched.
Nine races are represented among
the players, nearly as many nation
alities playing as there are gloves
and bats. French, Spanish. Italian,
Maltese. Arab, Kabyle. Jewish. Greek
and Turkish players, over 800 O. them
share 80 gloves and have about 20
bats to WELD.
All the btys are fast base runners,
but generally weak with the stick, a.
y always the case in any new country
where the American game Is started,
The lucky owners Of battered gloves
are fair fielders. but the bare handed
players fight shy Of hot liners.
The average youth in these parts
earns about 10 to Ia doliars~a month.
and the price Of . new glove Is pro-
hibtttvc. Sand diamonds are free ana
endless. but there Is : dearth .. grass
IN the outfields.
Religious differences and race pref.
udtces, always explodiug here, passed
INTO thu background when the dis
cllaeaon yeefed to haze hits and the
pitching technique.
Winter = the banner baseball sea-
son. aud \ = DOW - full sWayl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

the ten leaders and at least three or
four may be made tonight.
The Weyant Furniture and st. Paul
Fire and Marine teams Of st, Paul are
TO play on the second five-man shift
at $50, while Minneapolis takes up
the entire tbs p. M, booster shift.
ana mas the Grossman Cheyrolcts and
others on the second shift.
Besides the local teams, Willmar is
represented by two teams and st.
Cloud has q like number. 10 Get
among the ten leaders team viii
have to roll better than 2,770, the
score made by the Casey Jones team
Of Eau Claire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Boston Hangs to
Taylor and Bell

Chicago, Feb. 12.-(P)-Danny Tay.
Tor, a hard hitting rookie from Mem
phis, and not cash, ruined the pro-
posed deal that would have brought
Lester Bell from Boston to the Chi
cago Cubs, President w. L. Veeck
said today.
The Boston club was willing to dis
pose OF Bell and were interested in
the cash he would bring, but they al
SO wanted Taylor. The Cubs pre-
lerred to hang on to their promising
rookie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Friendship Means a
Lot in Ball Trades

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. l2-Money
alone can't buy ball players from biz
league clubs. and friendship often
counts as much as money-tfat Is one
OF the lessons learned by Owner Jim
Ferry OF Indianapolis since he ac-
CURED the club little more than a
year ago.
Baseball is the damnedest game I
ever sat IN on" Perry says. you get
al steamed up about a fellow some
major league must send away and YOU
o.ler big sum for him, only to have
the manager laugh at you and then
give MIN away for less than what YOU
oIierea to some FRIEND of theirs in
the minors" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Nodaks, Bison Set
For Annual Games

Grand rorks Nd nah !, ~
Nc-t,, n.rsts - t -. -, rSo. 11.-T-
homo from its trir !" ,a..+ s .n,;4s Ssss
teams of the. North c.r+- s '. "nn~Sa
ende virt,siiv = e,sn,,nst.S 800 sssu - !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. ''e'l VIC
THE Nodst. s+tII h.,
Win h,t = t,,.v 80. - tss., "a, vasCe ~
take hoth rem.sr;rs .., -. t.A. s... -
the North nerots Ars,.s so. .',s.,s w..'
nstote 800 !. ,os,ss s's - , ~.1u so!.el
and so,,th n.rcts , T1,,,. :. ~. .us:oe
ered the too wsers.t ' c.,tsst. I ~ ~.
iccr '''s wv "es o'tAi's ~ the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

were forced to get new guns Their old ones had so
many notches that the handles had nearly vanished.
In their efforts to keep the wild and wooy west
OF outlaws. both Degado and Romero had killed more
than ten men when this picture was taken.
Times have changed since then. Flynn now runs
garage and sui Is put in the spotlight every so often
as the man who stopped Dempsey. It may as we'll
today generally recognized as "onc of those things"
AL Williams Is still connected with the fight busi-
ness. being an instructor at the Olympia A. c.. San
Francisco.
Flynn was highly regarded at the time this Jolly
group gathered together before the camera but his
fight with johnson, held shortly after this photograph
was taken was not success. 1t was stopped in the
ninth round by state police who claimed It had de-
veloped into prize fight Referee Ed Smith gave the
decision to johnson -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Northwestern Dumps Michigan Cagers
u odaks Will
M eet Arm Y
Nov. 1880

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. l2.-(P-
An invitation to play the army foot
oall team at West Point Nov. /, 1880.
has been accepted by c. A. West,
physical director at the University of
North Dakota.
Terms Of the contract include an
entertainment program for the
Flickertails in New York and WASH
lngton besides financial considera.
ton.
Coach West, during his first year
mere, captured the north central con-
ference title last year and all but four
OF the squad will return next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Fire Chief Proves
Efficient at Golf

Coleman. Texas. Feb. 12.-(P)-
FIRE Chief G. E. Dalton is as efficient
with golf clubs as he Is with the noz-
zle. hose. ladders and other imple-
ments Of his vocation.
his proWess on the links promises
10 be an important topic of converse
lion at the fire station for years to
come since the chief has shot two
"noles-in-one within 80 days.
Dalton's first great drive was 165
yards long. from the ninth tee. The
second "hole-in-one" was made on
the sixth green at a distance Of l55
yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
ny ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated rress Sports Editor)

NSsoS00 SSVO0 OpVxsO E1USeVSy
| Nineteen twenty mine may view
greater possibility Of amicable rcla.
tionship and agreement between the
major amateur sports governing
bodies Of the United States, but the
last five years have witnessed little
shit Of the main elements in rival
debate.
The opposing lines. Is the New
Year starts, are stu drawn With the
battle-scarred Amateur Athletic union
and it, allies on the one side, arrayed
against the forces grouped under the
banner Of the National College Ath-
letic association.
The struggle between these rivals
has conferred largely about control Of
the American Olympic association.
There were q few skirmishes prior to
the 1924 games. There was q pitched
battle prior to the 1928 Olympics. Il
resulted In the summary withdrawal
Of the National Collegiate A. 4. and
its allies from the Olympic group in
1926 and its echoes were heard up
to the time the boys actually went In
to competition at Amsterdam.
One Of the other major issues in
this controversy has been the insist
ence Of the A. A. U. upon maintaining
control Of amateur athletics through
its registration system. No athlete.
college or otherwise can compete in
an A. A. U. meet without being so
registered. The N. G. A. A. has con-
sistently combatted this regulation.
maintaining the right Of its members
to certify their own athletes indie
pendently.
The last annual convention OF the
A. A. q. yielded ground in this long
drawn-out battle by extending a
measure Of registration authority to
the colleges. but It remains to be seen
how far this gesture will 60 or what
1t Will accomplish in bringing about
peace. The subsequent convention
OF the N. G. A. A. in New Orleans
echoed a few belligerent sentiments
although It was significant that Brir.
Gen. Palmer e. Pierce, long president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

Here is an old-tmc training camp scene It was
taken shortly before July T. 1910 in the Montezuma
Mountains near Las Vegas, N. M. A group Of old
timers such as these often seen twenty or thirty
years ago, but not now
On that memorable Fourth OF July in 1912 Jim
Flynn the only man credited with knocking out Jack
Dempsey met Jack johnson, then the worlds heavy
weight champion. at Las Vegas
Herewith are pictured gathering Of camp visitors
and attaches Reading from left to right they are:
c. Farley town Official Leon Degado sheriff. Sccre-
tary OF State Romera: Burns, dshwasher: C. Coleman
COOK; jim Flynn. the hero Al williams, his sparring
partner, and Percy Holman, q young man who tried
to be fighter and failed.
Delgado and Romero, appearing for all the world
IKE pair OF moving picture comedy artists, per-
formed their Official duties with such zeal that thev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
ACornsweet Is
Athlete, Scholar

Providence, r. l., Feb. 12.-(F-The
outstanding athlete is not always
without scholastic honor.
Take ZAP Cornsweet, for instance.
He was captain Of the Brown Uni
yersity football team last season. He
has won letters In three sports.
And when the Rhodes Scholars
were chosen this winter Albert q.
Cornsweet's name was one OF the two
picked in the state Of Rhode Island.
for with his interest in outdoor sports
and his qualities Of leadership he also
combined scholastic attachments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Gus to Defend His :
Mat Title Feb. 3

Chicago. Feb. l2-tA)) -"Dynamits,'
Gus sonnenberg, whose flying tackle
mas received the approval OF the Nil
nols state athletic commission, viii
oeIend his heavyweight wrestling title:
AZ the coliseum Feb. IS. His oppon-
ent has not been selected hut viii
probably be either Joe stcchcr.
former champion. or Hans steiuke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
tusse Leroy Will Meet Lee Cavanagh ORounder Here March
lBIAZING tie
ISPORTS TRAIL

| Of the N. 6. 4. A.. and Zoe Of the A. A.
| y, referred for the first time In flat
tering language to the aims and
achievements Of the A. A. y.
Il Il curious circumstance that
the good-nAtured, carefrce sprint
star. Charley Paddock. has been ono
Of the main rm-centers in the last
five years Of this controversy. Pad
dock. In 1923, became the weapon or
the N. G. A. A. when he WAS advised
to violate the 'sctates Of the A. A. u.
and compete In Paris without first
having the sanction Of the union.
This vas pre- Olympic year and the
A. A. y. had put It's foot down on all
foreign competition, but Good Time
Charley" went over just the same,
with the approval and announcement
Of the N. G. A. A.
The main idea was to have real
test case, with popular sentiment
aroused because OF Paddock's promi-
hence, but all the network carefully
erected by the late Elwood Brown,
arch-foe OF the A. A. u, went to
pieces when Paddock was advised
later BY other N. @. A. A. leaders to
apply for Reinstatement with the A.
A. u. in time to compete In the Olym.
pics. The A. A. u, through the late
William G. Prout, then president, lost
no time regaining the advantage and
Paddock, chastened. came back into
'--~ -A' .tfxrA
Paddock again was a storm center
as the forces were marshaled for the
1928 Olympics. but this time the main
issues involved his amateur status
and he was cleared Just before the
American teams sailed for Holland. /. :,
Changes In leadership as well as;
policy in the A. A. U. have contribute
ed to the new prospect Of harmony
after years Of conflict. The death Of
Mr.. Prout ended the aggressive war.
fare Of few years ago and the more
conciliatory spirit manifested in con-
nectton with the election Of Avery
Brundage Of Chicago to the presi-
dency Of the A. A. U. may bring the
opposing forces closer together this
year than they have been in a long
time. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

MAY GET JOE IN MAJORS
Bob Parham, Georgia Tech foot
ball and baseball star, may sign for q
trial with one Of the New York clubs.
He hit more than 400 last season in
college competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

ONLY FOUR NEW MANAGERS
Only four clubs have new man.
ayers in the majors this year. They
are Bucky Harris Of Detroit, Walter
johnson Of Washington, Judge Fuchs
OF the Boston Braves and Billy South
worth Of the st. Louis Cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
BASKETBALL
HEBRON rs: RErrrrr.n /,

HEBRON is; BELFIELD 2 7.
Belfteld, N. D., Feb. 12.-Hebron
defeated Belfield high school here l6
to IN cage contest.
Metzger, Dittus. and Boyer played
we'll for the victors. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

SOMEBODY MIGHT USE HIM
Major league clubs who need q
left-hand pitcher might do far worse
than giving the veteran Dutch Reuth-
er . trial. He won - games while
losing only seven in the Pacific
Coast League in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
DO You Know That

The pros sa..- Bill Mehlhorn
shouldn't have been angered !. :,
Ike he was Then he wasn't
named on the Ryder Gun team
-. because he has won $3.50 in
three meets since :. s. and he
hadn't won dime before he saw
rcd Prcxy Barnard WON'T tour
the American league camps this
year 49,. but the Judge will pay HI
respects ~. 70 the Nat3onsls, too.
Don Moses, one o. the backs How-
ard Jones win ne next tan,
wasn't IN rchoel this year /. !.
but swofked bef6ro the iIlckery.
Ge0eye L. -aycFkuth 3 tie
name d that new, unpq Heyl1er
hired 80. 1rom the Pacffte Coast
Jeagoe !. and he 60 tt1so !.
which they ~ 4 = re6or1s peice
- - umDG. TIE noNelt foce
q teAnio belosGD - ,1lnlieent
0eeSce. SKIS - 81 ~.
sl,e - 80 l1i I'll 49, $3.50
= IN. Nsv Yelk tslsgs - 81
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

kCc1eT0e. OoefI118.
Tmekeeper: Brunsoman.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
NOTED TRAINER DIES AT
 HOSPITAL IN SARATOGA
James Rowe, 5, Has Been One Of Leading Thoroughbred Train
 CTS For Years

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 3 (UP)-James Rowe, 75, who for years has been one of the worlds leading conditioners of thoroughbred horses, dieu at the Saratoga hospi- tai yesterday.
 Rowe, q trainer for Harry Payne Whitney. had been in ill health for several weeks but was not believed serious until shortly before his death.
 He became connected with rac- ing at the age of 10, as a stable boy, and in 65 years has served the turf as jockey, starter, steward. clerk ci scales, and trainer. He is said to have trained more good horses and saddled more winners than any other man in America.
 A few of the great horses he trained were Hindoo, Luke Black burn, Miss Woodford. Colin, Syson- by, Whisk5room, Comando, Whish- cry, Victorian and John P. Grier.
 Until his death he had charge Of one of the finest prospects of his career-Boojum, two-year-old son of John P. Grier, a horse whose speed, he claimed, had never been really tested.
 Rowe was born in Virginia and is survived by Mrs. Rowe and three children. The funeral will be held Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Tokio, Aug. UP)-Prince Hs;2n kai-Su, dashing young member of the Manchu line which for centuries ruled over imperial China, is dead from bullet wound believed by the police to have been inflicted by Chang Tsang Chang. recently one of the most powerful men in China.
 Complete mystery surrounded the tragedy. which occurred at Beppu. a fashionable resort on the Island of kiushiu, where Chang has taken refuge from increasingly dominant Chinese nationalists who recently drove him from his Shantung strong hold.
 Prince Found Wounded
 The police. however, suspect thai Chang shot the young prince because of the latter's probable overfriend illness with one of Chang's many wives. Hslen. the 17th son of Prince Su. uncle of the boy emperor the elaborate mansion occupied at Beppu by the former war lord.
 Chang told the police the shoot . ing was entirely accidental. but the authorities were inclined to doubt il. Hsien, young, daring, dashing, recent graduate from the military school here, was believed to have been too friendly with one of Chang's women and to have angered the war lord to point where he decided to take the law into his own hands, as he had been accustomed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Prince Hsien Ka;-Su Dead After Supposed Row Over Chinese Lords
 Harem On Island Of Jap Shores
Chang Tsang Chang Believed to Have Resented Ad- vances of Young Royalist-Detas of
 Shooting Still Deep Mystery.

to doing in Shantung. The prince vas wounded early yesterday and died at 10:45 D. m.
 Has 40 Wives
 Women always have been one of Chang's weaknesses. As dictator of Shantung one of his principal oc- equations has been to collect wives. IL was said in some quarters that at enc time he had as many as 40. He was greatly attached to his women, so much so that when he was forced to fee Shantung for his life he could lot resist the temptation of taking at least a few of them along with him.
 AS ruler of Shantung. Chang, a former coolie. lived in great luxury. While travelling he took some of his favorite wives along with him, on a train built especially for him in for eign lands, equipped with every travelling luxury.
 The police here believed that Chang was so attached to his little family that the possible intrusion of the young Manchu prince infuriated him. It was said that Chang had heard ot the princes alleged lfriendliness with one of the harem and took strong measures. The young prince was a leader ot tho imperialist group of Chinese students at Tokio. Chang has been living in Japan as a refugee ever since he was defeated by the nation alist army in China and forced tc give up his rich province.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
EDISON WINNER IS
 CRIME STORY FAN
Young Huston Likes to Delye
 Into Unknown Subjects

Seattle, Wash. Aug. , (UP)- Wilbur Bortherton Huston. 16. win ner of the Thomas A. Edison schol- arship, likes to read detective stories md likes to delve deep into the things he fails to understand,
 He can answer questions that prove too much for his father, the Right Rev. s. Arthur Huston. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Olympia.
 The father was informed of the award from West Orange, N. J., yesterday and expressed surprise
 Wilbur really didn't expect to win." the bishop said. "On his way east he wrote LIS letter in which he said he considered his chances very slight.
 "As for myself I pondered a long time over that question of what should be done if you were on a lasert island and desired to move 1oo-ton boulder 1900 feet horzon- tally and Is feet vertically"
 Wilbur is good all around boy" '"cording to Charles Bliss, principal 'rs the Lakeside school in Seattle.
 Ie has an unsuitable curiosity and if unhappy until he finds out all s',out a thing he is interested in.
 The youth won honors at the ! r'Seside school for excellence in 'holarship, fellowship, character rrd athletics. He entered the school r'hen he was 12 and was graduated In four years.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Girl Painfully Hurt
 When Struc!. by Auto

Lacerat;ons of the scalp and both knees and a scratched chin were the injuries to little Louise Pelinfrino aged 4. of g Acorn street, after she was hit by a car driven by Felix nadeau. 26 Dime street. Jewett City. at 9:1n Friday night.
 Nadeau was driving west on Acorn street at the rate of about 1 miles an hour. A car was parked on the south side of the street and as he w"z about to pass this car. the little rirl ran out onto the street and into the front of his car. being knocked ii the pavement. t.adeau applied his brakes and went back and picked up inc injured girl. taking her to his home.
 The police were called Sergeant NcAvay and Officers Hellhcrg and Harper responded. When they ar rived they found that pr. William r. Flanagan was at the house and he doctor ordered the child taken t0 the hospital for a complete ex- imitation. Nadeau took the girl to he hospital in his car,