davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
LINTON TEAM
TO PLAY HERE

The fast Linton independent
baseball team will meet the newly
organized Bismarck Independents
here Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
in baseball game. The Bismarck
lineup will be: Fuller, 2ndb; De-
Rockford, SIS; Thompson, 3b; Byerly,
lb, Bauer, IF; Christy, CT; Dohn,
If; Sorlien, p.
George Smith, manager, hopes a
good crowd will be out to encourage
the efforts to promote Independent.
baseball here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
Billy Evans Says

There is no greater asset in sport
than courage.
Many athletes with the qualifica-
ton for champions fail dsmally be-
cause they lack courage.
In the world of sport, courage is
better known by the rather uncouth
expression quits"
Courage is classified in two sepa-
rate sections, PHYSICAL and mental.
Physical courage merely calls for
an expression of brute strength. The
refusal to admit the superiority Of
an opponent.
Mental courage calls for the best
that is in man. The athlete who
can deliver in the crisis, where poise
strength, proves equal to the big
test.
In perhaps no sport is mental and
physical courage put to more Sc
we're test than in baseball. The bases
filled. no one out and three sluggers
coming up is a tough spot for the
team in the field, the pitcher in par
tiCular.
When rookie breaks into the
big league his reputation for courage
is given equal consideration with
his ability, relative to his chances
of making good.
Every season in the majors offers
many examples of the great need of
courage in order to deliver. Scores of
likely youngsters, possessors of reat
ability, fail, because the strain, both
mental and physical, is too great.
That is. why no greater compli-
| ment could be paid a recruit than to
have some veteran express the opin-
or that he has plenty Of courage.
Not in many years have seen a
better illustration of mental and
physical courage than that shown to
me by Pitcher Wingard Of the st
| Louis Browns.
Manager George Sislcr started him
in recent game at New York gaanst
the world champions. Never having
seen Wingard in action, remark.
cd to Sisler as the rookie was. throw
inG the customary five balls before
starting the game:
| How has this fellow been going
for your"
"He has turned in several nice
games" replied Sisler, "looks as il
he might make great pitcher. He
has the CUTS Of a burglar" That j.
a real compliment in baseball rela
/ tive to courage.
In the very first inning Wingart
made good the opinion Sister had ex
prcssed. With the bases filled ant
|no one out he retired the side with
cut run. Some feat against thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
USING THE
RIGHT CLUB
IMPORTANT
Knowing How to Play the
Shot Is Only One Phase
of Golf Success
By Joe Williams

1t is one thing to know how to
play golf shot. 1t is another to
know what club to play it with.
This may not be as silly as it
sounds. The one is a matter of me-
chanics, the other. of judgment.
And in matter of Judgment the
golfing mind is not always error
proof.
Whether a shot should be played
with mashie niblick or mashie,
brassic or full iron frequently
forms a problem requiring more
than momentary thought.
The stronger club may send you
too far, the lighter club may leave
you far short.
And the element of doubt thus
created is almost sure to play hob
with your concentration, with the
result that bad shot is unacceptable.
We saw SPLENDID example Of
what unerring selection of clubs will
do for an ordinary players game at
Inverness several years ago.
j. K. Wadley, lumberman from
the southwest, played sociable
round with Jim Barnes, the noted
professional, the day before the
open championship started.
Wadley is an 85 player or there
abouts. This day he was hitting his
shots fairly we'll. and undoubtedly
would have scored decentIy even
without Barnes help. But he had
Barnes help and he had it at times
when perfect Judgment was needed
most.
| This was in the selection Of clubs
on second and third shots to tho
green. Whenever there was any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
MATERIALFOR
STATE 'U' GRID
TEAM GOOD
Spring Practice Indicates
Nucleus of Strong Eleven
Next Fall

Grand Forks, N. OAK, May 81
A Go tie game ended the spring
football training period at the Uni
versity of North Dakota recently
and brought to light much new ma
terial for the 1924 gridiron cam
paiGn.
Aided by the cool weather Coach
Davis kept his charges in molcskins
for two months, the longest and
most extensive training period the
Flickertails have ever received in
the spring. Work on fundamentals
was stressed and university fans
will see Il Green and Pink eleven
next autumn that will know foot
ball from A to Il.
Backfield prospects for the coming
season are not overly bright. Out
standing among the new ball car
riers is Durham, halfback, who
halls from Fargo. This back picks
his holes in nice fashion and crash
es the line with plenty of drive.
Davis will count heavily on Durham
next fall.
John Frcderickson of Cooperstown
who made his letter last fall also
put up brilliant exhibition in the
&C game. His footwork in the open
field will make him valuable half
back in the coming campaign. Ted
Arndt of Aberdeen has shown much
promise as fullback this spring. He
Is heavy and drives hard. He will
make a strong bid for regular
berth next September. Les McDon-
aid of Mandan, halfback, has a
nice change of pace in the open
field, and can reverse his field in
better fashion than other North Da-
kota backs.
Stevning of Stephen, Mimi, who
made his letter last fall, is another
halfback possibility. Joe Drew of
Devils Lake, who was not out for
spring football, and Fred Thacker
of Hamilton, fullback last year, are
men who promise much for next
season. Thacker especially should
have big year.
Grant Nelson of Grafton was not
out for spring training, leaving the
quarterback jobs for Don Nemic of
Minneapolis and Harold Goldberg of
Minot. Goldberg, although light is
plucky and capable. Nemic carries
the ball exceptionally we'll and is a
good defensive man but his general
ship is of an unknown quantity
Other backs who were out this
spring are: Sproul of Buffalo; King
of Williston; Veiglc of Dickinson
and Mulhair, Valley City.
North Dakota promises to have q
powerful line for the coming season
Davis has an abundance of big ex.
perienced forwards, and this collec.
ton of huskies should test such
teams as Minnesota and Wisconsin
to the utmost.
Captain Mig Currie of Cando will
be used at either tackle or end. Cur.
RE, all-Conference tackle, is one Of
the best linemen in the West
Myers, Gronvold, Doe, Ridgeway
MacNamara are all ends of ability
Myers of McClusky is big ant
strong and appears to be conner
Gronvold tput up clever exhibition
of defensive and play in the spring
game and will see service next year
Ridgeway, regular end in 1928 wa
not ont for spring practice. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

divided among the first ten to COM
plete the race finished as follows:
Harry Hartz, fourth; Bennie Hill.
fifth; Pete De Paolo, sixth; Fred
Conner, seventh, Ira Vail, eighth;
Antoine Mourre, ninth, and Robert
McDonough, tenth.
A consolation prize of $4,000 was
distributed among the other IL driv-
ers who started.
COrum Gets $4,000
Corum, as result of the victory
will receive $4,000 for first place,
approximately $4,000 offered by ac-
cessory firms and numerous cups
and trophies. He did not win any
OF the lap money, this going to
Cooper, Murphy and Boyer. Boyer
got into the lap money by showing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

Grand Forks, and Thompson Of
Devils Lake. The first two entered
the finals in the javclin throw, Nc
Crackcn jumped over 10 feet in the
broad jump to qualify, and Thomp-
son will compete in the finals of
the pole vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
FOUR N. D. BOYS
ARE QUALIFIED

Four North Dakota boys have
qualified in the preliminaries of 4
events run off at the national high
school and academy meet which is
being held at the University of
Chicago according to Associated
Press dispatches last evening. They
are: Ted Fuller of Fargo, Johnson
of Pembina, James McCracken Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
PANCHO VILLA
KEEPS. TITLE

New York, May 3l.-Paneho Villa,
sensational Filipino flyweight and
holder of tn worlds 112 pound
crown successfully defended his title
by deoisively outpointing frankie
Ash of England in Is round match
at the Nostrand A. G.. in Brooklyn
last night. The champion carried a
relentless attack to his challenger
throughout and won every round
easily. Villa weighed the flyweight
limit Of 1l2 while Ash scaled ll0H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

doubt Barnes made the decision and
his decisions, naturally, were always
pretty good.
Well, the result was Wadley gave
the stiff inverness pair terrific
battle. Instead Of his customary IS,
Wadey was closer to rs, due partly
to some excellent shots, Of his own.
but mainly to Barnes expert advice.
This incident does not exactly
point a moral but it at least shows
that hitting the bail perfectly is
crly one part of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
Yankees, with Meusel, Pipp ant
Ward coming up.

Yankees, with Meusel, Pipp and
Ward coming up.
A little later in the game he was
up against the same situation and
once more he kept the Yanks from
scoring. ...
On another occasion, with runners
on second and third and one out, the
champs looked dangerous. Nothing
doing as far as scoring. Wingard
stopped EN-.
Wingard won his game 2 to /. d
most unusual contest, since the three
runs of the game were made on cir
cult drives. Ruth scored the Yankees
only tally by hitting one into the
right field stand.
: If Vineyards performance against
the Yankees is a true test of his
mental and physical courage, Man
aeer George Sisler has picked up one
of the finds Of the year. SIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
HardWares Beat
Lair Motors in
Commerce League

The Iardwares team won it's first
game in the Bismarck Commercial
League yesterday afternoon from
the Lahr Motor Sales Co. 1t was a
close game, the score being % to 10.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
RACER KILLED

Norfolk, Va, May 3l-Paul I.
Marsha, %, of Norfolk, was fatally
injured yesterday in an automobile
race at the Dixie track here. His car
skidded, went through the fence,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

his own ear over the tape first in the
initial lap. COopers lap prizes
were announced as totalling $4,000
and Murphy's $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

A special light ray which will
penetrate 800 yards under water at
any depth has been invented by an
Italian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

turned over and landed with the seat
on the drivers neck. Marsha was
pronounced dead when rushed to "a
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
American League
American Association

st. Paul s; Minneapolis (morn-
ing.)
Minneapolis l; st. Paul CATER
noOn.)
Toledo "a: Columbus SIS.
Louisville 80; indianapolis As.
Milwaukee 8; Kansas City (frst
game, 10 innings.)
Milwaukee 3; Kansas City (seyen
innlngs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
Al 22 Is 81 8 ;
Lair Motor

AZ 10 l8 u 8 3
Double play: Rogers, Omay, Rose.
Home run: Stokes.
pire-Christianson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
much of the champion

TO possess much Of the champion )
great ability.
Some day he may be the nation s
champion but he must remember
not to write pieces for the papers
or the magazines, for that would
make him IL notorious professional,
as the lawn tennis officials see the
matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31
American League
Results Yesterday
National League

Results Yesterday
National League
st. Louis 0-2: Pittsburgh 4-3 (sec-
ond game, Is inninks.)
Cincinnati Cd; Chicago 2-2.
New York lie; Philadelphia SIS.
Boston 81; Brooklyn G-5 (hrst
game, IL innings.)
American League
Chicago 2-11; St. Louis Sd.
Detroit 11-2; Cleveland 10.
Washington 4-10; Boston 9-5.
Philadelphia 0-5; New York Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-31

In the very first inning Wingard
made good the opinion SisIer had ex-
pressed. With the bases filled and
no one out he retired the side with
cut a run. Some feat against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
TECH ONLY CITY
H. S. IN VICTORY
East Side TraCkSterS Defeat
AnderSon-0ther Meets,

Local high school track teams had
a bad afternoon Friday with three of
them being defeated by State schools.
Manual, Shortridge and Broad Ripple
lost in dual competition. Technical
vas the only winner.
The outstanding performance % the
day was the broad jump Of 20 feet,
1Ok inches by Rush Of Technical.
Tech defeated Anderson at the Tech
field. 81 to 3S. Rush was high point
man with three firsts and a third.
Goodwine of Tech won the S80yard
run after a sensational squirt.
Noblesville took too many firsts for
Manual and won at willard Park, So
TO 80. The south. siders won only one
first when McCallister took the go
yard low hurdles.
Richardson of Broad Ripple was the
only athlete to cop a first for Ripple
in a meet at Westheld won by West
field, IS to 81. Godby Of the win
ming team was the big star.
Shortridge lost to Elwood at that
town. 81 TO 80. Swanfeld of Elwood
was high point man with Is points
and Jones was second with 10. Chap.
man of Shortridge won the 440-yard
dash. Kern. the go and Shea tied for
first in the high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Independent Baseball

The Acme Juniors viii meet the Jackson
Reds Sunday at Rhodius Park. All Acme
Junior players are requested to attend prac-
hce Sunday morning.
The Brightwood A. C. will work out at
Brookside diamond No. 3 Sunday morning
at 80. All players desiring 10 make the
team must be present
The Rural Red sox are without game
for Sunday and would like to hear from
fast club. For games write w. c. Pake
2027 Rural St. or call Webster 2054. Play
ers are requested to be at Rural and Roose
welt SITS not later than 80 Sunday.
The Washington A. C.s want a game for
Theodore.
The Militaries viii play the Kelly A. C.s
Sunday at $3.50 Garfield No. 2. Practice
will be held at 1890 Sunday morning. For
games call Webster 1911 and ask for jim
mie.
The Triangle A c. baseball team has or
ganized for the season and is booking
games with fast teams. Call Drexel $500.
The Marion Cardinals viii play the Cathe-
dral Juniors at Garfield Park diamond No. g.
Sunday at 3 p. m. Cards are requested to
report for practice at ?.
The Silver Flash baseball club will play
the Keystones a practice game Sunday al
the Keystone diamond. SILVER Flash players
are requested to be out early. For State
games address W. T. Day. 81 % Broadway
or cal Humboldt 2S25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
AQUATIC STARS COMPETE

Several of Indians and Kentucky's
foremost swimmers will compete in
the Hoosier A. c. tank tonight in
four major events. Several novelty
races Rave been added to complete the
evenings entertainment. The entry
list is as follows:
100 Yard Free Style for Men-Foster
Holt Louisville Boat Club; John Moore, In
diana University Rande Willis. Indiana
University; Henry Churchman. Indianapolis
A c.. John Nickerson. indianapolis g;
John Merriam. unattached; John Dithmer
unattached August Hook, Hoosier A e,
John Churchman, Hooser A. G.; John
Haynes Hoosier A G.
100 Yard Breast Stroke for Men-Wmston
Kraft. Louisville Boat Club William Miller.
unattached John Merriam unattached
Wade Fowler; Hoosier A. C.; William Engle'
100 Yard Back Stroke for Women
Thelms Darby. Hoosier A G.; Euphraisis
Donneliey Hoosier a. C; Dorothy Moore,
Hoosier A. C.. Jane Dietz. Hoosier A g.
Fancy Diving for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Don
nelley. Hoosier A. c.; Dorothy Moore. Hoo
sier A. c.. Regina Ries, Hoosier A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
$4,000 EXPECTED
TO WATCH PENNA
RELAY CARNIVAL
British Stars in Attempt to
Come Back'-FinaI Big
Day of Meet.
By HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press StGf Correspondent
A D.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--Brit-
ish stars of the Cambridge Univer-
sity team were to make an effort
to cover up the Britishers' disastrous
showing on the opening day, when
they took the track at Franklin field
this afternoon in the final day of
thirtieth annual Pennsylvania relay
carnival
Having had the championship
sprinter of Great Britain, Eric Lid
dell, beaten in the sprint of the open.
ing card and having seen their crack
relay medley team finish a poor
third, the British were to rely upon
a quartette of half-milers to get a
little glory today in the international
two-mile relay race.
More than $4,000 spectators were
expected to witness the closing of the
games this afternoon.
Six special events were among the
numbers of the closing day program
along with the one mile American re-
lay champio ship, the one mile Ameri-
can relay CT ampionship, the one mile
freshman CT ampionship, the four-mile
American CHI lmpionship and flock of
interscholastic, preparatory and school
championships.
One of the feature events of the
carnival was won by Charley West.
star negro athlete from Washington
and jefferson, who retained his title
as the pentathlon champion and who
practically clinched a place on the
Olympic team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

king by Harlan Fengler, his former
riding mechanic, when the 23-year-
old Fengler set new records for a $50
mile drive at Beverly Hills, Los
Angeles, last February.
Hartz rode into second place in
his first drive over the Indianapolis
bricks in 1922. following Jimmy Muir,
ply. the victor. Last year HartZ was
second TO Tommy Milton. who won the
international classic for the second
time, the only driver who ever has
accomplished the feat.
Hartz has been basking in the lime
light Of speed fame for many years.
In 1918 Hartz's ability as
mechanic attracted the veteran Ed
die Healne, who engaged him as his
helper. HartZ rode with Hearne for
two years and then obtained a ear
and jumped into fame in a short time.
This year Hartz has two cars, the
one he viii drive and a second car
for which he has nominated Fred Co
mer, Cliff Durant's former master me-
chanic, as driver.
Hartz' home is in Los Angeles. He
is 2S years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
THREE SHIFTS IN
WOMEN'S TOURNEY

Changes were made in the team
standing. the doubles and an-events in
the national wOmen's bowling tourney
during Fridays rolling at the Central
alleys.
Peetz Brothers of St. Louis went in
TO third place in the five-wOman stand
ing with score of 2,421. They
counted just ten more pins than the
Duke Eylers Of Cleveland annexed
Npreviously. and the Cleveland team
was forced back to fourth.
Mrs. Golf and Mrs. Gazollo of Toledo
climbed into third place in the doubles
with a 1,O95 score. Helen and Louise
Sneider of Detroit. with 1,O69 naples.
are in sixth place.
Miss Louise Sneider. by her good
all-round work. tOtalled 1902 pins for
second place in the alLevents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

The Blues are here for a four-day
stand and the fans are worked up over
the series. Fair weather is all that
is needed to establish some attendance
records at the Tribe lot
George Smith Chosen
Manager Bush of the Indians said
this morning he planned to start
George Smith on the mound against
the X. C. wallpapers in the series
opener. The remainder of the Tribe
lineup was to be the same as usual,
Bush stated.
The Milwaukee Brewers braced Fri
day and shut out the Indians, to 0,
behind the fine pitching of Lingrel.
The big right handler allowed only four
hits. Tom Whelan getting three of
the number. Lingrel was given sensa.
tional support.
Fred Fitzsimmons was In the Tribe
box Friday and he twirled a good
game, but with no runs behind him.
he was out Of luck.
That Lone Marker
The lone run of the Friday struggle
was scored in the sixth inning. Scheer
opened the inning with a single TO
center Lober sacrificed and some
thing happened to the Tribe defense.
Sticking was slow in covering first and
then Fftz cut loose a wild throw
Scheer went to third and Lober to
second on the miscue. Griffin popped
TO Campbell Scheer scored while
Whelan was tossing out Cooney
Melllo ended the inning with a fly to
Christenbury.
The Brewers made three double
plays behind Lingrel. one Of the two
ply killings ended the game. Matthews
in right field made circus catches at
the expense OF glastonbury and
Brown.
only twenty-seven men faced Lin
grel-three TO an inning. That's
pitching baseball Cooney and Nc
Carthy were brilliant with their in
field defensive work.
1t was tough one for Fitzsim-
mons to lose. Had not the wild-throw
run occurred in the sixth the game
probably would have ended to as
storm darkness was forming rapidly
when the ninth ended.
Oh. we'll. three out Of four from the
Millers: three out OF three from the
Saints and two out OF three from the
Brewers. The town is satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Big League
Liners

RI ABE RUTH, Yankee swat king,
X hit his third homer Of the
season with two on base in the
third inning Friday and gave the
Yanks a 5-to-2 victory over the
Red Sox.
Al Simmons. high-priced Athletic
rookie. rode one of Walter Johnson's
fast shots out of the park with two
runners on base and beat Washing
ton. 6 to ).
Six runs scored in the seventh in
ming on Speakers homer, Summa's
double ard the singles gave Cleveland
a 1O-to-2 victory over the Tigers
Friday.
m ERNIE NEIS, Brooklyn out
| X fielder, hit a homer with runs
- ner on the paths and beat the
Giants, to 2.
The Cincinnati Reds went into first
place in the National League pennant
race Friday when they beat the
Pirates, 10 to 4.
Three passes and two singles in the
fourth inning gave the White Sox
five runs and a 6-to-3 win over the
Browns. Sisler got one triple il five
times up.
Harnett's homer behind an error by
Bell helped the Cubs beat the Cards,
to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Butler Wins Medley

Butler sport fans were enthusiastic
today over the showing of the Irving
ton track athletes at Drake. The med
ley relay team. composed of Ham,
Gray, Snyder and Doolittle. won the
first section of the college event Fri
day. Wabash College finished third.
In the medley one man runs 220
yards. another 440 yards. another $50
yards and The fourth one mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
REYNOLDS PINS SMITH

Jack Reynolds. welterweight wres
tier. defeated Steve (BulD Smith in
TWO out Of three falls at the Broadway
Theater Friday night. Smith. with
his great strength, got the first fall in
] minute. q seconds with deadlock
The second fall was obtained by
Reynolds in 80 minutes, % seconds by
the use of the leg split. Jack obtained
the final and deciding fall in one min
ute, Is seconds with a toe hold.