davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

ALMOST CLINCHES LOOP
BEATING PURPLE FIVE

and got in two terrific punches. one
Of them the hardest I landed in either
fight with Dempsey"
Was Comfortable 1t Last
"What we're your thoughts when
you found yourself on the floor?"
"How pleasant and how comfortable
it was there, and this, mind you with
one leg twisted up under my back"
The former champion turned to
talk Of game fighters. 1.-TWO Of the
gamest men I ever knew stand out in
my memory" he said, BARLEY Mad
den and Harry 0reb. You could hit
them again and again and know that
they would keep coming back trying
to land blow for blow with you until
they could land no more. And there
are many others. OF course there
never has been q question Of Demp-
sey's gameness, Johnny Risko. Is an
other, and Tommy Loughran."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
lack Ford After
Another Victory
Northwestern Sophomore Sprint
Star Will Run in Tri-
angular Meet

Evanston, Ill, Feb. 27.-N,-North-
Westerns sophomore sprint star. lack
Ford, tonight will seek his second VIC
tory Of the young Western conference
track season, In the Northwestern-
Minnesota- Purdue triangular meet.
Ford, who two weeks ago defeated
George Simpson, he Ohio State
speedster, In q 40-yard dash event, will
try it again against another pair of
sophomores, Odon Of Purdue and
HaSS Of Minnesota.
Northwestern was favored to take
the meet handily. with Purdue's
chances Of glory resting with Oryal
Martin, its great middle distance run
ner. Martin will run the 8s0-yard
and mile events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
New York Rangers to
Begin Fight for End

New York, Feb. 27.-tP-Thc New
York Rangers start tonight on a
weeks campaign that probably will
decide whether they will start the
Stanley cup series as second or third
place team In the American division
Of the National hockey league.
Tonight they meet the Chicago
Blackhawks, with whom they are tied
for second place In their division,
then the rangers take the road for
games at Toronto. Detroit, Chicago
and ct Montreal against Les Cana
dienA
Ottawa plays at Detroit tonight
and Montreal's Canadiens entertain
Toronto. {,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Massachusetts, Youth
Looks Good to Braves

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 27.-R)-
There's q high school youngster from
Bingham, Mass, with the Braves
whose control and confidence have
already greatly impressed manager
Bill McKechnie.
Bob Brown pitched for his home
town high school last spring and then
moved to Westville, N. g., for the
summer. He won 10 out Of 20 games,
several of them one-hit affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
.ONE-TIME champ OF
WORLD FIGHTERS TO
START IN BUSINESS
"A Really Game Boxer Never
Hears the Count of Ten,'
ex.King Relates
SUPPORTS SELF WITH CANE
Gene, When FIoored by Demp'
soy, Thought Of How Conn
Portable Canvas Was
BY BRIAN. BELL

Miami, Fla, Feb. 27.-(PeGene
Tunney, retired undefeated heavy
weight boxing champion of the world,
plans to 'get WELL" he said today, and
then go into "some business"
Convalescing from a recent opera
ton in New York the man who left
the ring and the championship be-
hind 10 months ago looked forward
with keen anticipation to seeing the
heavyweights, who seek the honor he
has discarded, do battle tonight. He
has not had a boxing glove on since
he climbed between the ropes at the
Yankee stadium in July. 1928, after
his farewell bout with the rugged Tom
Heeney as his last victim.
Compares Life to Fight
After a man has been knocked
down, said Tunney. the most import
ant thing for him to do is to get up.
After a man has an operation his
most important consideration should
be to get well. He Is now making
satisfactory progress toward recovery
of his strength and when that Is &C
complished he will turn his mind to
thoughts of business.
There was no sign of the invalid
about the former champion as he
walked into the home of n Of his
oldest friends at Miami Beach where
he did much Of winter conditioning
when he was the ruling king Of the
heavyweight group.
He carried q cane to bolster q side
weakened by the surgeons knife.
With the cares and annoyances o,
the championship behind him, Tun.
ney was the "Old Tunney" Of Specu-
lator and S~troudsburg before he wor
the title from Jack Dempsey. Thu
same bright twinkle was in his cyl
and as he talked of boxers and boxing
and he suddenly became serious q!
he concentrated on driving home thu
exact shade Of meaning he wished t,
emphasize.
Game Boxer Can't Hear
"A really game boxer never hear
the count of ten," he said. IF he Cal
hear. he will get up" And again 9TH
boxed who knows his business, afte
he has been knocked down, remain
down until the count of nine. Onl
a foolish person, with perhaps som
false pride, come bounding to hi
feet before he has his nine second
rest"
The former champion talked freel
and authoritatively of his only knock
down in the seventh round Of tn
second fight with Dempsey.
II had often thought. of course, tina
I might be knocked down sometim
and I had considered ways to offst
this moment when and II, 1t CAM
Usually there are two courses to pur
sue. Get up. grab, and do down fc
another count after the blow to til
body which is sure to come. An
again If necessary, the other Is I
take advantage of q likely careless
ness III your opponent and try to g
in a telling punch at once. L coul
do neither. Dempsey kept his Chi
against his chest and I could not hor
to land a blow there. In 20 rounds
never struck him OH the chin. So
adopted q third solution. I circle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
CAGE
Meets in Progress
Carson, Fort Yates, Max and
Werner Are Slope commu-
mites Playing Host

North Dakota consolidated high
schools today were busy picking the
district and sub-district basketball
champions.
In all but two Of the eight districts
preliminary tournaments were being
held. The district meets were slated
in the third and fourth districts at
Jamestown and New Rockford.
Sub-diStrict meets were slated at
Casselton, Spiritwood, Mayville, Park
River, Rugby, Lansford, Carson, Fort
Yates, Stanley and Wildrose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Whitney, Klein, and
O'Doul Are Sent New
Contracts by Phils

Winter Haven. Fla. Feb. 27.-Re
Salary differences with some Of the
stars of the Philadelphia Nationals
will soon be settled, manager Burt
Shotton said today.
Shotton arrived at the training
camp here yesterday with q small
band Of players, mostly rockies. Some
of the regulars are expected today ir
time for the initial workout.
Manager Shotton said that new
contracts had been forwarded tt
Chuck Klein and Frank O'Doul, slug.
ging %outfielders. and Pinky Whitney,
hard-hitting third baseman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Art Shires, Passing
Through, Refuses to
Give SOx One Tumble

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 27.-Pe
The fact that all members Of the first
squad have reported was of more i'm
portance in the camp of the Chicago
White Sox today than the informa-
ton that Art (The Great Shires had
been In San Antonio without giving
his mates.a tumble.
Art stopped in San Antonio on his
way to Harlingen, Tex, to attend a
banquet, but even lodged newspaper
men. Dutch Henry reported yester-
day and participated In the drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Dickinson Normal
Noses Out Comets
Mayville State Teachers College
cagers Arc Trimmed by
rs to rs Count

Dickinson. N. D., Feb. 27.-EeThe
Dickinson Normal 9avages nosed out
q victory over Mayville Normal Com
cts 06 to Is here. The Dickinson
cagerS came from behind with the
score 16 to IL at the half to win. Fpss
Of the Savages. was high point man
of the game. q. Olson and Eggman
showed best for the Comets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Kansas City Saddle
Horse Thought Most
Expensive in World

Kansas City, Feb. 27.-(P)-What Is
believed q record price for a saddle
horse has been established with the
sale of Belle Delight" from the Her
bert M. Woolf stables Of Kansas City
to Miss Mary Fiers Of Oklahoma City
for $27.500. The previous high price
was $25, ZOO paid for "Chief of Long
view," also from q Kansas City stable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Yankees Catch Balls
Dropped from Blimp

st. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. 27.-R}-
The New York Yankees evidently are
trying to Guido one another in train
ing camp stunts. The catchers failed
in their attempts to snare balls toss
ed from an airplane SO yesterday
some of the other players called in
q blimp for the stunt and caught a
few balls thrown from heights up to
$50 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Detroit Battery Men
Developing Rapidly

Tampa. Fla, Feb. '27.-PeBattery-
men of the Detroit Tigers show every
sign Of being ready to step into fast
action next Monday when the rest OF
Manager Bucky Harris 1880 aggrega-
ton will arrive at the spring train
ing camp here. The hurlers are in
excellent condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Dick Terrell Will Be
Browns First Catcher

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 49,
R-Dick Ferrell, Rookie catcher last
season, was told he is No. ! backstop
with the st. Louis Browns this year
by Manager Billy the Red" Killefer,
as he stepped to the plate to dust the
cobwebs from his batting eye on the
second day Of the spring training
haunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

Carleton AZ; South Dakota Univer-
sity II.
Dickinson Normal 26: Mayville Is.
Wahpeton, N. q. Is: Fergus Falls,
MINI. a.
Devils Lake a: Walsh County Ag-
gies IL.
Company H Independents Games
town. 80; jamestown Tigers Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

slated for around 9:15, and the main
bout at 10, followed by q l0-round
aftermath affair involving Tommy
Loughran Of Philadelphia and Pierre
Charles Of Belgium. The American en-
tries in the international jamboree
were favorites in all except the semi
final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
San Ffanclsco-J Jack Stewart,
San Francisco, stopped Alex
lup, st. Paul, 0utp0inted Johnny
OsDonAell, Denver (6)..
Detrolt-Ge0rge TRAITOR, Chi.
eago, knocked ont Harvey Starr,
Detroit 90.
Phoenix, AriS.- Battling sikh,
Ph0enlx. outp0lnted Leonard Benz
nett, Detroit (l).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Former Yank Recruit
Joins Boston Red SOX

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 27.-R-
President Bob Quinn Of the Boston
Red Sox had Ben Shields, a six-footer
who weighs 208, and who did some
port side hurting for the Yankees in
1926 and 1927 before being released
for illness, in camp today. II can at
lease pay his expenses both ways
from his home in Richmond. Va, for
q tryout," Quinn said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
sATANS nEAT CGIE

SATANS BEAT AGGIES
Devils Lake. N. D., Feb. 27.-(R-
Devils Lakes basketball team defeat
ed the Walsh county Aggics, "a to II,
here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

managers Of the various baseball tie between the Sacred Hearts afc the Suffield town team to be stageo at Washington park at o'clock.
 Manager Val Gay stated today tfa the announcement from Kensingtor last Sunday that his team and Ken sington would play the second gam of the series between the two, wa premature and without his knowl edge. He stated that he had already contracted for the coming game witt Suffield and his next open date would be q week from Sunday.
 The Sacred Hearts went 10 Suffiel1 last Sunday and pulled a close gam out of the fire. The Suffield player. were not at all satisfied that the bet ter team won tho contest and the' are anxious 10 even up matters il this city Sunday afternoon.
 Manager Gay will trot out hi strongest lineup to battle against thu visiting delegation. lie is anxious to make it two straight over the Suf field segregation. Dobreck will prob ably be selected 10 pitch.
 SeneCaS to Rest
 The Seneca baseball team will no play either tomorrow or Sunday, ac cording 10 Manager Frank Anasta sic. The team will be given a res in an effort to prepare for a game a week from Sunday in Naugatuck The team has lost three straight games in as many Sunday encount CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
GRIFFITH DEFEATS
 R|SKO IN BATTLE
Sioux City Heavyweight Hands
 Cleveland Baker q 1hraShing

Chicago. July 3 (P)-Gerald Am prose Griffith, the aspiring heavy weight hope from Sioux City, Iowa, has changed his ring monicker from Fluffy back to Fluffy"
 Fighting for the position he once held as a heavyweight of champion ship caliber. Griffith silenced his chiding critics at the Chicago sta dunn last night by giving Rubbery Johnny Risko, the big cake baker from Cleveland, a sound thrashing in 10 rounds. It was his third vic tory over the notorious despoiler Of championship hopes and by far his most impressive,
 Casting aside his usual care, Grif- filth carried the fight to Risko from start to finish, winning nine rounds decisively. He out-siugged and out boxed his rugged rival and cracked him almost at will with his shower of lefts, rights and hooks Risko, veteran of many a tough battle against even tougher fighters thah 'Tuffy" stood upright through it all, however, and never was in distress. Risko's best round was the second when he made Griffith back pedal with looping hooks to the head and body. Griffith had some trouble eyading his rush but came back in the next round and stayed in front.
 From a financial standpoint, the match was far from a success, Less than 10000 watched it and the re- ceipts only totaled approximately $S0,0OO.
 In the preliminaries, Paul Swider- ski, the Syracuse, N. Y. heavy weight, outpointed Frankie Simms of Cleveland in 10 rounds and Talt Littman, Milwaukee lightweight pro- tcge of Ritchie Mitchell, won the decision in eight rounds over Ted Ross, Chicago slugger.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

.. and the British Amateur in 1880. =. Is the junior member of Jones, Evins. Powers and Jones, Atlanta law firm .. and sits at a desk from 2 till F and from ] to 5. As sists his father in the corporation division. .. Favorite foursome at Eastlake, his home club, is Sher wood Hurt, Tess Bradshaw and Chick Ridley or Bob Gardner -. Hurt is the wealthy broker who walked every step of the rounds when Bobby captured the British Open at St. Andrews. ... Bradshaw, successful insurance agent, did the same for him last year at Winged Foot He bickers with his dad whenever they're in the same four some =. and occasionally makes a nonchalant request for the time of day just as Jones, Sr.. has putt lined up and is ready to shoot. ... His locker at Eastlake is crammed with junk like an urchiR's pockets. -. And he sings boisterously, and out of key, while changing from long ones to knickers. .. Hello, there. Bobby" is the greeting he gets from everybody at Eastlake. ... He is a master of English profanity -. and has been Witnessed in the act Of hurling a club. ... Likes to have people swear with him on those occasions. .. Hes the best driver in the world and no one can output him, according 10 Der nard Darwin, British sports au- thority.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
MIXED DOUBLES AT
 WIMBLEDON TODAY
Finals in All Glasses to Be Played on Courts Saturday

Wimbledon, Eng, July 3 CUP)- Singles play in the Wimbledon ten his championships was deferred to- day with competition limited to the quarter final rounds in the mems, womens and mixed doubles. Semi finals will be played Friday with finals in all classes Saturday. Competition in the singles al ready has reached the championship both classes for the first time in hls- tory.
 The Bill Tilden- Winner Allison match provides the first all-Ameri- can mems final since 1923. when William M. Johnston defeated Fran cis T. Hunter. Allison will be mak- ing his first appearance in a Vim bedon singles final, while Tilden has not reached the finals since winning the title in 1921 and 1922. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Berk- eley, Cal, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former Californian, now living in | London, gave America the last two | places in the women's singles for | the second successive year, Mrs. Moody having defeated her sister Californian Helen Jacobs in the 1929 ! finals. Mrs. Moody, who has held the title since 1927, will be making her fifth appearance in the Wimble- don championship round. Miss Ryan never has won the title but was runner-up in 1914 and 1920.
 Two mems doubles matches are scheduled today. Tilden, and Hans Trimmer of Holland, will play Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of France for the right 10 meet John Doeg and George Lott in the upper bracket semi-finals, with J. Colin Gregory and Ian G. Collins of Eng land meeting Jean Borotra and Christian Boussus of France in tn } lower bracket quarter final Winner Allison and John Eanryn, American No. 1 ranking doubles team and defending champions, already have qualified for the lower bracket seml- finals
 Edith Cross of San Francisco and Sarah Palfrey of Boston play Mrs. Whittinsstall and Betty Nuthall of England for a place in the womens doubles semi-fnals. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Eliza beth Ryan will play the winners of q match between Mme. Rene Mathicu and Mile. S. Barrier of France and Mile Josane Sigart of Belgium and Mime. Henrotin of France, for d place in the finals.
 Mixed doubles quarter final pair ings are
 Winner Allison and Edith Cross vs. Jack Crawford Australia, and 1 Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
 Eric Peters and Mrs. J. B. Pitt man. England. vs. Dr. Daniel Prem and Fraulein H. krachwinkel, Ger many.
 Bill Tilden and Fraulein CeciIc Aussem, Germany, vs. J. Croleress and Miss Phyllis Mudford, England
 It was doubtful that Fraulein Aussem would be able to play today In which event the English team will advance to the semi-f1nals by default. Henri Cochet md Mrs. ! Whittingstall already have qualified for the mixed doubles semi-Hnals.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
TITLE MATCH IS
 DEFINITELY OFF
Garden Officials Abandon Plans for Sharkey-Schmeling Bout

New York, July 3 tUP) - With plans for return bout between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey at Yankee stadium. Sept. 25, definitely abandoned, Madison Square Garden officials today were seeking a fea- ture heavyweight bout for their late summer program.
 Political pressure is being recruit ed in an attempt 10 have Primo Car ncra reinstated to meet Vittorio C1mpolo. towering Argentinian, in , "charity' bout
 Camera was barred for partici- Tating in an alleged framed bout at Oakland, Cal. and if the commis- sion reverses its usual policy and cnforces the ban, Young Stribling, Phil Scott or Tuffy Griffiths may be given an opportunity to try for a place in the front rank of the heavyw eight division.
 Cancellation of negotiations for the Schmeling Sharkey bout was announced last night by Frank Bruen, vice president of Madison Square Garden in charge Of boxing and Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's Amer ican manager, following a three hour conference.
 After signing Sharkey for the bout, earlier in the day, the Garden had announced formally that the bout was definitely on.'
 When Jacobs arrived 10 sign con- tracts for the fight, a hitch devel- oped over the terms of an agreement releasing Schmeling from the claims of his repudiated German manager, Arthur Bulow, and after several hours of fruitless discussion all ne 5otiations were called off.
 Bruen charged Jacobs with pre- senting new demands after the Gar den had met all the stipulations of Schmelings original terms.
 Jacobs told the United Press that the impasse developed over failure of the Garden to secure Schmeling' S unconditional release from all claims by Bulow.
 Max demanded an unconditional release from BuloW as one Of the conditions under which he would agree to defend his title against Shar!iey in September" said Jacobs. The Garden failed to get such d release and asked me to accept Bu- lows agreement to make no claims on Schmeling's future earnings.
 Unless Max is assured Bulow will not attempt to secure a share of any past, present or future earnings, there will be no fight. Bulow has no legitimate claim to money made by Max in motion picture and literary work previous to the last fight and we must be assured he will not harrass Schmeling with further le- gal proceedings.
 There is no justification to the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Joplin, Mo. -. But hadn't been long on his exhibition tour with The Haig" before he discarded them for bright colored pajamas. -. Could have gone to college on his dads dough, but preferred 10 take a de- gree in golf. -. The result today is s30,oO0 in prizes and exhibition fees ... "and it's all salted away in the bank at home, too" declares Horton. .. He isn't sorry he deserted the amateurs .. for he's having more fun as a pro. =. He resents being compared with Bobby Jones -. says it's not fair to Jones or himself. =. someday I'll be-" he vows. =. Critics declare Smiths success due to two things. .. One is a fine golf swing in which he pivots and weight shift ing from one foot to the other are perfect -. and the other is an ideal temperament for tournament play. .. Hes known as "Lindy of the links" =, He caddied for Walter Hagen when he was II years old .. and all he asked as a f2e for sweat ing under The Haigs" heavy golf bag was a handful of wooden tees. -. He played with the Ryder Cup team when he was %. =. While other Ryder Cup players were view ing the wonders of New York's sky line from the top of building, Smith was driving and pitching imaginary golf balls off the roofs edge into the chasm below. ... He goes to bed early =. eats an apple every day ... and milk is his favor itn Grir,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Asaociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Ed Morris, Red SoX--doubled in ninth as pinch hitter, scored run that defeated Cleveland to 4.
 Carl Reynolds. White Sox-hit three consecutive home runs and got five hits out of six times at plate in second Yankee Game.
 Babe Ruth, Yankees-connecte with thirty first home run of season to help Yankees defeat White Sox in first game.
 Roy Sherid, Yankees-held White Sox to three hits in first game as New York won to i.
 Heinie Manush, Sam West and Joe Judge, Senators tripled doubled and singled in twelfth to enable Senators to defeat St. Louis, to f in second game of double header
 Jim Bottomley. Cardinals - Hit two home runs as Robins defeated Cards to 5.
 Harry Seibold, Braves - kept Pirates 10 hits scattered to enable Braves to win to 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
BOBBY PICKS CADDY
Donovan Dale, IT Year Old Minne- apolis Club Toter, Given Greatest Honor Among Ills Class.

Minneapolis, July 3 tP-To Don. ovan Dale, 17 year old Minneapolis caddy, there was given yesterday the greatest honor and privilege any caddy can think of-that of hi.ng permitted 10 carry the clubs cy Bobby Jones when he plays in the national open tournament at Inter lachen next week.
 Luck, in the form of paper slips in a hat, had much to do with the awarding of that privilege. For d committee at lnterlachen. to settle the matter, put the names of the 16 best caddies in a hat-and pullel the slips Of paper out one by one.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
WALES MAY SEE MEET
British Prince May Attend Athletic Games to be Held Between Eng land and America.

Chicago, July 3.-LP>-The Prince of Wales may be an interested spectator at the British-Am erican track and field meet at Soldier field, August 27.
 Hearing the prince expected to attend the British qualifying events at Hamilton. Ontario, August 23, officials in charge of the Chicago meet cabled Ambassador Charles G. Dawes to invite him here. Tele- grams also were sent to Senator Otis Glenn and Representative Fred Br;;c- ton to extend a similar invitation through government circles at Washington.