davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Lincoln Marksman
Developing Sight

Fort Lincoln's crack marksman Is
continuing to pile up an impressive
shooting record.
He is Sergeant Lescllinski. a mem
Der Of Company I. 4th Infantry.
In q recent match between the 4th
Infantry and the 7th Infantry, he
made q score Of $50 Of q possible 400.
intermediate scores were: Slow.fire
prone 81, kneeling 90. and standing
q: rapid fire-prone so. and sitting
g.
His scores In . recent small bore
rifle match sponsored by the National
Rifle association follow: First stage
prone "a, sitting 80: second stage
prone %, and kneeling 90: third stage
prone %. standing 81: and fourth
stage (rapid fire)-prone 50. and sit
ting 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Conger Has Name
OF Champ Beaten

Chicago, March 5.-(F)-Ray Con-
ger, the middle distance runner. who
administered the only American de-
feat to Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish
star, has q habit of besmirchins the
record of track stars.
DR.. Otto Peltzer, the German SEN
sation, had not lost a race until he
met Conger. here. Conger went by
him on the last lap, and pulled up to
win from the German. Lloyd Hahn
was q stranger to the sensation pro-
duced by seeing another break the
tape until Conger won from him at
Kansas City.
Conger is q product of the Iowa
state college system Of track training,
and has competed since his college
days for the Illinois Athletic club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
WOLVERINES HAND
BADGER team ITS
ONLY TWO UPSETS
Wisconsin Defense Falls Apart
Before Secord Half Rally
Last Night
TEAMS TIED FOR PINNACLE
Purdue Ends in Third Place;
Ohio and illinois Tied
for Fourth

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 5.-tR-
The long scramble for the Big Ten
basketball crown is virtually over
with Michigan's big team the moral
monarch and Wisconsin, the team VT
twice vanquished, its twin heir APP
parent from q percentage aspect.
Michigan assembled to its moral
pinnacle in the headline battle of the
general curtain lowering program last
night by swapping Wisconsin 81 to
% at Yost field house. The victory
gave the Wolverines final record Of
10 won and two lost. Wisconsin has
won nine and lost two and can share
the championship by defeating Chi
cage in the lone finale at Madison
Saturday night.
Purdue Is Third
Purdue, which shared the title with
Indiana last year. closed its campaign
in third place with nine victories and
three defeats, by defeating Ohio
State As to "a last night, while North
western the upset team Of the race,
finished fourth with a record Of seven
and five. Ohio State and Illinois
were deadlocked for fifth place with
4 SEQ percentage. The other entries
were strung out in order, Iowa, In
diana, Chicago and Minnesota.
It was with whirlWind burst of
dazzling speed that Michigan routed
Wisconsin and its dream of an undis-
putcd championship. After q bril-
liant. close battle in the first half,
which left Michigan ahead IL to IL
the Wolverines came back with q
rush and the famed Badger defense
fell apart. Chapman, veteran mem.
Der of Michigan's Iron Man" quintet
and Tharcl Kanitz, who entered thu
game when Michigan lost Orwig be.
cause Of personal fouls, were the biz
guns in the Wolverine runaway
Michigan held the advantage princi.
pally from the tip off, gaining posses
sion of the ball three fourths Of tn
time.
$500 Saw Contest
It was Michigan's greatest scorin,
splurge Of the season and $500 per
sons witnessed it.
Bernard McCracken led Indiana Il
its IS to 80 victory over Iowa In an
other game last night, scoring
points. Thus. Indiana concluded it
poorest season in years. by winnin
only four games out Of IL, yet scor
ing idcntically the same number q
points as its opponents, 1913.
Illinois showed Minnesota firml
into the conference cellar by defeat
ing the Gophers, 80 to n at Cham
paign. Minnesota has won one gam
out of IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Arizona Demands
Choice Basebaus

Tucson. Ariz., March S. "a, -
Baseball as well as baseball players
get diplomas at the University of
Arizona.
To determine the make to be used
by the Wildcats, Coach J. r. McKale
takes two Of each manufacture, marks
them and places them in an ore mill
grinding machine. a steel drum re-
sembling a revolving cement mixer.
The product which comes out show
ing the least wear and tear after con-
tinuously revolving In the drum for
seven hours is the one certified for
use In the ensuing years play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Baseball Player
BuysCoE Course

Cireenrille. S. c., March 5.-(F-
A baseball player buys golf course!
Frank Walker. outfieldcr. who a
few years ago bought his release from
the New York Giants and then sold
himself at handsome profit, is more
than baseball player-he is a busi-
ness man.
Starting as a player. he soon grad
uated to the player-manager ranks
with. the local South Atlantic Asso-
citation club. next became president
owner of the club and now Is plan
ming to buy the former San Souci
country club links here and convert
the course into public proposition.
with the green fees to bring MIN hlS
reward.
And he is still young ball player
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
MurphyNowBoasts
New Scoring Mark

Chicago. March 5.-tF)-Charles
Stretch" Murphy. Purdue's six-foot-
six scoring ace. holds the all-time
western conference scoring record.
Scoring eight field goals and six
free throws against Ohio State at
Lafayette last night, Murphy ran his
seasons U total to 143 points, 10 more
than the mark Of 1873 set by Johnny
Miner Of Ohio State in 1925.
With Glen Harmeson feeding the
lanky Murphy. Stretch" scored
enough points In the first halt to set
q new record and then continued In
the second period to slip through the
loose Ohio State defense.
Murphy has one more year Of COM
petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Bic Ten Meet Will Be Held for
Second Time in New Iowa
Field House
TOM WARNE WILL ENTER
Interesting COWARD Dash
Brings Simpson and Tolan,
Negro, Together

Iowa City. Ia, March 5.-tFl-The
r:turn of three Olympic point win
ners to another year Of competition
will be signalized at the Big Tens
annual indoor meet here, March 8
and 8.
They are: George H. Baird, quar-
ter miller. and Edward L. Gordon,
jumper and hurdler. both of Iowa,
and David A. Abbott. distance runner,
who will carry the colors Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois.
It will be the second time in two
years that the meet has been held in
the new Iowa field house. At the
1928 meet. Illinois carried over the
bulk of the hoilors.
Baird. who holds the conference
4l0-yard record, was lead off man on
the American 1000 meter relay team
at Amsterdam. The team won and
set worlds record.
Gordon. negro, qualified for the
Olympic broad jump, but leg injury
forced him out.
Abbott. with Big Ten indoor and
OUTDOOR tWo-mlle championships and
the National Collegiate A. A. title.
was outpaced In the 5,000-metcr run
at the Olympic games.
One Of the big events of the meet
will bring together George Simpson
Of Ohio State and Eddie Tolan of
Michigan in the 60-yard DASH II
will be the Big Ten debut for Tolan
negro who won the interscholastic
100 and 220-yard dashes two years
ago.
Simpson, one of the best dash men
the Big Ten has turned out in recent
years. won the 100 and 220-yard
dashes at the 1928 conference out
door meet last year. A strained ten
don kept the Buckeye flicr of the
Olympic team last year.
The Iowa City meet also will mark
the first appearance in Big Ter
circles Of Tom Warnc, a Northwest
ern university pole vaulter. who q,
a Kokomo, Ind, high school a let,
held the national high school record
Warne Is sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
ulini Has Power
For Big Ten Meet

Chicago. March 5.-(R)-The free
fdf-all" predicted for the western
conference indoor track and field
meet at the University Of Iowa field
house next Friday and Saturday may
not develop IL Illinois keeps up the
pece set IN its dual meet with Iowa
Int Saturday.
At least five squads-1llinois, Iowa,
Chicago. Wisconsin. and Ohio State
w1ro helieved to have good chances Of
wlantug the 1922 title. but the ease
N Ia which Illinois conquered Iowa's
sl'ppooedly powerful team has made
tie Mimi strong favorites to keep the
tile they won In 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

10y xnC AH0OCl6te0 1TcS6)
New York - George Courtney,
Oklahoma, knocked out Mando
Tassi, Italy, ~. Sylvio Mireault,
Montreal, outpointcd Joey
Abrams, New York, (6).' Walter
reters. Germany, and Ted Moses,
New York, drew, (6).
Philadelphia = Mattadgie. Phil
adelphia, outpointcd Con O'Kelly,
Ireland, (10). Midget Kilburn,
Philadelphia, and Tiger Taylor.
Macon, Ga. drew, (6). Joe Proc
tor, Warrington, stopped Jack
Carroll, New York, ~.
Buffalo, N. " Jimmy Stat
terry, Buffalo, outpointed lie
Darcy, Michigan, 49,. Maxey
Rosenbloom. New York, outpoint.
ed Garfield johnson, Pittsburgh.
49,. Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago,
and Osk TIL, Buffalo, drew, (6).
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Angelo Pug.
lissi, Duluth, outpointed Tony
Sandera Chicago. (lo). Red Eng
man, st. Paul, knocked ont Matty
Mathews, Flandresu. s. D., ~.
Newcastle, Ps-William Davies,
Chartered, Pa, outpointed Frisco
Grande, Buffalo, N. r. (lo).
Chef. Smallwood,. Terre. Haute,
Ind, outpointed Eddie Rutman,
Akron, O., l6). Tom O'Leary,
Cleveland, outpointed Kid Gold
man, Akron. (10l.
Little Rock, Ark. - Dougan
Layon. Springfield. Mo-. won on :
foul from Joe Kid Peck. Kansas
City, 81.
Decatur, III. - Joey Rychcll.
Chicago, outpointed Happy Ath-
crton, Indianapolis, (1o). Tommy
Bambrough, Springfield, H..
stopped Carl Schmedil, Indian
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
lusse Leroy and Jack Hurley Will Come Bismarck Tomorrow
Willis Hudlin Has
Checked Wildness

New Orleans, March 5.-(R-Willis
Hudlin. the young Cleveland indiana
pitcher who sometimes got ratified
during the first inning last season
but delivered anything the catcher
ordered from there on In, has an In
vention to overcome his mental
hurdle. It's q control board" slab
the size Of the batting range tilted up
on stilts and surrounded by q net.
This winter he spent his days throw
ing baseballs at the dummy. and says
now he can hit 1t every crack. Rain
is slowing down the Cleveland work.
outs. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Grocer Bowlers
Remain at Helm

Chicago March 5.-Ao-The Penik
Grocers were still in the lead but
three new five-mail teams supplanted
the runners-up as the fourth days
play started this morning In the
twenty ninth annual American bowl
ing congress tournament. The marks
made so far by Chicago booster teams
for outside bowlers to shoot at later
In the tournament were 2753 for five
man teams, 1893 for two-man teams,
and 623 for singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Reduced Rates Are
Offered for Meet

Reduced rates will be offered pas
sengers on the 500 Line who come to
Bismarck to attend the Sixth District
basketball tournament Friday and
Saturday.
This announcement was made to-
day by L. K. Thompson, local agent
Of the railway company.
Fare and one-haH rates are offered
for round trip tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Boston S0x Encamp
With 80 Performers

Bradenton, Fla, March 5.-(AP)-
The Boston Red eox 80 strong and
boasting not . single holdout, looked
today - Il they had been south 10
days like most Of the other clubs. al
though they arrived only ~ hours
ago. Fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Team Doesn't Fear
Captain Shortage

Saltwater. Okla. March 5.-(N-
There viii be three captains on the
Oklahoma A. and M. college track
team this season.
Austin Parker. Q 400-yard dash man
who captc::1ed the team two years
ago. Is again eligible after a year
out Of school. Leo Best, who led the
Aggics last year. again will compete
in the low hurdles.
This years official captain is John
Faulkner, q fast miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Abbott, Gordon, and Baird in Loop Meet
Noted Dog Teams
Line Up for Race

The Pas. Manitoba, March 5.-(R)-
Ten teams were marshaled by the
country's noted musiaers. including
Emile st. Goddard. for the start Of
The Pas 200 mile dog derby today.
Among those driving against God
dar, who has won the derby four
years, will be Leonhard Sappala. Alas
kan, who defeated him this year at
the New England championship and
the international derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Mack Making Use Of
1O-Man Outfit Plan

Fort Myers. Tia. March 5.-tF)-
With the training camp cluttered up
with athletes, Connie Mack Is having
trouble to find places for all the Ath-
letic regulars and rockies in practice
games. For the present he Is using
the 10-man team plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
NJ 0narch of Big Ten After Trouncipg
Senator's Hurlers
Are Limbering Up

Warrington, March S.-(AP)-Sore
arms were the expected order Of the
day at the Tampa. Florida. training
camp Of the washington Nationals
today, the pitchers alone being ex-
cepted. Catchers Boal and Kenna,
Infielders Voter, Hases, Cronin. Stew
art and 0ooch and OutfielderS
Barnes, Harris and Simmons started
Numbering for the first time yester.
day and dire results are feared for q
day or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Cincinnati Reds
Stage Civil War

Orlando. Fla, March 6.-(AP)-
Echoes Of great tumult and shouting
were heard on Tinker Field today,
scene Of .'civil war" In the Cincinnati
Red camp. With the first exhibition
game scheduled Saturday. Manager
Jack Hendricks chose to give his ath-
letics = real contest among them
selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Clyde Chastain to
Meet My Sullivan

Chicago, March 5-(E-My sulli-
van. St. Paul. welterweight. has been
matched with Clyde ChaStain Of Los
Angeles for the ten.round semi
windup Of the Tom Heeney Otto Won
Porat show at the Coliseum March II.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

type or another attempt manipula- tons or vibrations and the result is more harm to the patient. Only after all tenderness and pain have left the affected tissue must any manipula- ton be undertaken. At that time cX- ercise prescribed by those familiar with the condition and with the tis- sues and with the patient may be undertaken very cautiously.
 The swimming pool method, whereby the tissues are given sup port while undergoing exercise, has been generally accepted as a worth while measure, and is now employed in many cities.
 One of the most significant of the early symptoms of infantile paraly- sis is pain and discomfort in the muscles and joints out of all pro- portion to the fever. which seldom goes above 102 degrees. Pains in the neck, back and limbs with weakness of the limbs and difficulty of move ment are particularly important as early signs.
 For years the medical profession has been attempting to find a spc- cinc serum or vaccine that would control infantile paralysis. Thus far there are several measures available, but all of them are in what is called an experimental stage.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
There's a Lot of Talk About Beauty :!

No item of personality is moro important than the voice. \ soft pleasing voice os a joy indeed and q harsh, high pitched tone will destroy all the illusion of beauty aroused by a beautiful face and figure.
 "Ne of the movies have realized this greatly in the last two years since talking pictures have become so popular,' declared Evelyn Brent Many of us have had to learn to talk all over again. Perhaps some of the rules we have had to learn may be beneficial in helping others inn prove their speech.
 "The next time you hear a lovely voice analyze it. The outstanding qualities, probably. will be in its low pleasing pitch, enunCiation and car rying qualities. sufficient to be heard distinctly and yet not at all too loud
 Americans often have been ac- cused of talking too fast, too loud ly and not cnunciating properly just another result of our speedy age. But it is entirely unnecessary. Lis ten 10 yourself talk; improve your faults hut guard against any tinge of alfectation in tone or pronunciation. Of course, southern drawls or other accents are charming but they arc ludicrous when affected.
 "Pitch your voice on the lowest possible tone without feeling any tightness in the throat. This is gen orally about two tones lower than the average person speaks. Speaking in this tone. one seldom will talk
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
SHOCKING ADDS \ DAINTY TOUCH"
 Pattern S310

Little round pockets, a turnover rounded collar that fits snugly about the neck and groups of hand smoCk- ing, are the smart touches on this cunning bloomer frock styled for a small girl. Design S31O also boasts a yoke back and front, and set-in well fitting sleeves.
 One of the wash materials is used for Design S310-linen, ging- ham. broadcloth or percale. It may be made of one color, or with con- trastine collar cuffs and pockets. Then the shocking would be done in the contrasting color. Ii one has no time for shocking, gathers will do very nicely.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?. f and 6.
 Size requires yards of S6 inch material--1 3-4 plain and IA con- trasting.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The Fashion Book is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pat tern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
YOUR HEALTH
BN D3. MORRIS EISH3iIIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 gc;a, the Health Magazine.


 No disease in all the category of human ailments so frightens the mother and father in family as infantile paralysis.
 The disease cripples frequently when it does not kill. The crippling is difficult 10 treat after it occurs The early symptoms of infantile paralysis are much like those of other acute illness and far too ire quently, because of an mwillingness 10 take the condition seriously in the early stages. the results are worse than they otherwise would be.
 Paralysis does not always develop early, and seems to develop far less frequently if absolute rest and proper treatment are employed early in the course of the disease. Phy- sicians are convinced that absolute and continuous rest for at least three weeks is necessary in order that the infiamed nerves and the weakened mucclcs may have a chance to come nearer to normal conditions before active manipula tive treatment is attempted
 At this stage of the disease the advice of q competent man is more important than any other.
 Far too frequently attempts are made 10 use home remedies. The tissues arc rubber with all sorts of llnimcnts or lotions; cultists or lotions; cultists or quacks of one
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Loves Req wakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

you forget your own conscience and rcmOrse for aWhile-there's nothing 10 be gained now by remembering thcm-and tell me just what hap pcncd."
 She twisted her fingers nervousIy within my hand, then frightened them couvulsivcly on mine.
 Tt began this afternoon" she said, 'whcn l went for my bus ride and run in the park"
 l tenscd with sudden interest. It had been at my insistencc only that Mary had resumed the brisk walks almost runs-along the park slurtius the Hudson river, which had been the scene Of her first en- counter with Grace Draper, who. with such vonomouS adroitness. had brought Jack Leslie into the young girls life. She had had d horror of th" vicinity ever since Grace Drap"rs suicide and the terrifying episode which had marked her final performance" as the masked dancer But the residence Of youth, her need of exercise, and the fact that the river park was the nearest thing to the country 10 be found in the city, had led her 10 follow my suggestion that she resume her daily walks there. although our To- cation at the hotel made it ncces- sary for her to travel 10 and from the park upon the bUSScS.
 Jack Leslie Re-cnters
 ''I twas the queerest thing" Mary went on. "I hadn't thought of Jack Leslie for months. when, all of al sudden today on the bus, l had the oldest fancy that he was close to me, watching me. had all I could do to keep from turning around and looking over the people on the top of the bus-I was I'D in tn" very front of if. I kept still. however, until l came to my street. then. as l got off I looked at every body, but there was nobody on the top Of the bus who even looked like him. I could just see the top of mans hat going down the stair way but nobody got off when l did. and l concluded that the man, who ever he was, must have gone into the lower part of the bus
 For two cents I would have turned back and taken another bus home. but I thought that would be too silly for words after l had trav- eled away up to the Drive. So I went on into the park and started my run. There were very few people in the park, but as I nearcd that scat almost opposite our old apart mcnt on the Drive, tho seat where l first saw-thOse-awful poople-I saw Jack Leslie standing half hid den by the bushes, and he said-he said-'
 tContinuod Tomorrow)
 Copyright. 1929, Newspaper Fea-
 tUre Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Mary, Near Collapse. Begins the Story of Events Leading Up to
 the Mysterious Attack on Noel


 Mary was lying back in her chair as I asked her to tell me what bad happened preceding the attack upon Noel. The hot bath and coffee had aided in skirting the dan ger of the collapse l had feared for Der and if Lillian's mandate and necessity of knowing the truth had not been upon me, I should not have dreamed of questioning her. As it was l was quickly contrite as l saw a long ripping shudler go over her at my query, and I determined that Lillian must question her in the morning after l had gone, or, if necessary, I would postpone my journey to the farm until after she . had awakened, tclcphoning Kath- crime not to wait for my arrival be fore starting.
 Never mind the question, dear est" l adjured her Tt can wait until tomorrow. ] shouldn't have asked you now"
 Her hands, resting on the arm of the chair, gripped them tightly, and she pulled herself to an erect po- sition, while her eyes met mine steadily.
 I've been q baby long enough" she said, Don't worry about mo any more. And I don't need to wait until tomorrow. I'll tell you all know about it right now. Mo-" as l opened my mouth to protest" I unn1I l would like to get it over with"
 She drew a long breath. as if hracing herself for disagrccable task. and began her story slowly at first, then more rapidly.
 The worst of it is that I am to blame for everything" she said. her eyes darkening with pain, "I don't mean now-I cant help anything now-but I'm still being punished for that wickedness of mine-you know"
 l nodded. for I knew only too well to what she referred. her steal ing out of our apartment. disguised. to appear as a masked dancer at a cabaret with Jack Leslie. a cad. and worse-who, in order to be re- Venged upon Phlap Veritzen, whom he hated, had planned to make byword of Mary, the great pro- ducer's protegee.
 T thought l was all through with that she said. "But I guess if you do something real low down like that you never get through paying for it."
 Poor Mary, She was learning early one of life's bitterest lessons. l put out my hand and covered hers.
 An Old Mistake
 Never. is too hopeless ao word Mary I told her. I'm sure you don't need to use it. Now suppose