davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
MATCH CHAMPS
IN WORLD GOLF
TITLE TOURNEY
Would Match McFarlane,
Barnes, and Diegel in Cham
piOn Elimination Meet

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 3.--R)-Three
American golf professionals, holding
the open championships Of three ma
tOns would be matched for the
worlds championship if a challenge
issued by Leo Diegel is accepted
and such title as u worlds cham
pion golfer recognized.
Willie MacFarlane, United States
open champion, stands ready to play
Diegel, who last week won the Ca
madam open. 1t is reported that
they have agreed to play the first
elimination match after the western
open at Youngstown, August 10 to 90.
Jim Barnes, holder of the British
title, has not yet expressed himself.
Niegel issued his challenge before
he departed for Buffalo last night
He feels that the challenge should
come officially from the Royal Ca
pon golf recognized.
The matches should be played on
Canadian course.
MacFarlane told Blanderson Sec
rotary Of the Canadian association,
that he thought worlds title match
should be started as sporting prop
osition. 1t would boost the game
in America, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
WHITE SOX TAKE
2 OUT OF 3 IN
WEEK END SERIES

The Bismarck White Sox bested
the Kansas City Affiliations in two
starts. in three-game series here
over the weekend.
Bismarck divided a double header
with the visiting aggregation Sun
day. The local nine copied the first
contest, 1912. In a burlesque per-
Torrance, the Kansas City outfit
blanked the home team, 100.
The Saturday afternoon contest
was " a victory for the White sox,
Byerly and Tray starred at bat for
the locals. Former registered a
three and a two-bagger with the
bases occupied. Tray made four
hits in five times at bat. Tray came
here with the All Nations, but de-
serted the visitors Friday night in q
row which threatened to split the
Kansas City nine. Tray has prom
Used to sign up with the White Sox.
Guidas, Bismarck's crack backstop
scored three hits in Saturday nights
fracas during which Young, the Wis.
itors' giant moundsman, smacked in
two homers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Long Pilgrimage to Rome Made
AfOOt by Mother and Children

Rome-(P)-Thousands of devout
Catholics have made Holy Year pill
grimages to Rome, but few have
come in the manner in which the
word truly connotes. One such,
however, has been completed by
Tulsa Cruces, Spanish woman liv-
ing in Morocco, with her three
children, whose ages are seven, four
and two years.
Sonora Cruces left Morocco with
her little brood on December 3, 1924,
and they made practically the whole
journey on foot. They started with
I25 pesetas in their possession, and
throughout the trip they had no
other means Of support, except from
the sale of picture postcards show
ing their photograph. For the most
part they slept on the grass Under
the stars or along the sand beaches,
but occasionally they were taken in
by kind people along their route.
They have received the special
Holy Year benediction from Pope
Plus XII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

Ted Lyons. youthful pitcher Of the
Chicago White Sox, is destined to
become one Of the outstanding fig
ures in the American League.
Right now Ted Lyons is II mighty
good pitcher, he is certain to become
a great one, and that time isn't very
far away.
Catcher Ray Scnalk of the White
Sox, one Of the greatest receivers
that ever looked through Il mask.
takes 4 pardonable pride in the sue
cess that has already greeted Ly-
Ons.
Lyons is protegc Of Ray Schalk.
While the veteran back stop delights
in seeing any member Of the Sox
him more keen delight than win by
Ted Lyons.
SchaIk Catches College PhenOm
Three years ago this spring the
Chicago White SOx were in Waco,
Tex. for an exhibition game Bay
lor University, noted for its fine
showing in athletics, is located in
that city.
The Baylor coach let it become
known that he had a pretty good
looking pitcher on his team. That
person was Ted Lyons. Several Of
the White Sox players journeyed
over to the Baylor campus one aft
ernOOn.
The Baylor team was taking 4
workout and Lyons was one of the
pitchers doing his stuff. Some one
prevailed on Ray Schalk to catch
him. Borrowing glove, Schalk, in
street clothes, caught Lyons for
about 10 minutes.
Hurrying back to the hotel. Schalk
told "kid' Gleason, the Sox manager
to get someone on the job and sign
Lyons before the team departed
from the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

The trick was turned and before
Chicago said goodbye to Baylor Uni
versity and Waco, Tex, Lyons was
signed to Il Sox contract.
Coming direct to the big league
from Baylor in June Of 1923. Lyons
was used in parts of nine games and
ended the season with two wins and
one defeat.
Last season with a club that fin
ishcd last in the American League.
Lyons turned in Il most creditable
year, winning one more game than
he lost -l2 victories and II defeats.
His fine showing last season gave
promise of big things for this year
made good on expectations.
Boasts Great Curve Ball
in the spring while the club was
training at Shreveport. La, Eddie
Collins in figuring the Sox's chances
for me said:
IL am banking strongly on Lyons.
He showed me last season he had
the markings Of great pitcher.
don't believe / am overly optimistic
when say he should win me IS
games.
The showing Of Lyons in the first
half of the season bears out the
glowing words Of his manager He
is going to win Is games sure and
may hit the 20 mark.
Lyons is the ideal build for n
pitcher, 6 feet, and weights l75
pounds. He is a right handler with
an easy delivery. His most deceptive
ball is sharp-breaking curve. al
though he has every other fooler in
his repertoire.
Lyons is only "a and in his second
year as big Lacquer comes up as Il
wonderful prospect.
Keep your eye on him! He will
bear watching!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
CALL. FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will he received up to and in
Guiding Tuesday, August nth, 1925,
at p. NJ. by Regan School District
No. 2 for the furnishing OF coal for
said District during the season Of
l925-1926. An approximate 40 tons
of coal will be needed.
All bids. may be directed to the
undersigned clerk of said school
district and win be opened at the
day and hour above stated. and the
bidder accepted by said school dis
trict shall appear and make the re-
quired contract. upon notice from
clerk and included in said contract
shall be a term to the effect that,
40 per cent Of the amount due for
such coal furnished from time to
time shall be retained by said school
district. until such amount aggre-
gates $500 and said sum shall be
held by said school district until
such time as the contract has been
fully completed" The coal is to be
delivered in the basement of the Re
gan Public School. Regain, N. d.
The district board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of Regain School District
! No. =.
| A. II. HELGESON. Clerk.
| -3Q-31-8-l ga :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
CITY GOLFERS
SET FOR STATE
MEEF4T FARGO
Crack Bismarck sportsmen
Will Represent City in
Tourney, Next Week

Bismarck will be we'll repre- sented
at the North Dakota State Golf
Tournament to be held in Fargo at
tn" Fargo Country club August Q to
Is. Among the golfers who plan to
90 from here are l.. G. Sorlien, FL h.
Cox. Z. J. Meyer. F.. W. Leonard, O..
c. Croonquist and F.. A. Thorberg.
According to Mr.. Thorberg, seere-
tafy Of the local club. there may be
others entering from here.
The following schedule his been
arranged:
Sunday, August =
n. NJ Amateur professional best
bali match, lS holes.
2 p. m.-Second hall qualifying
ball match. l8 holes.
Monday, August 10
a. m.-First half qualifying
fer championship flight. next lG for
second flight, and so ON. Lowest
s scores of each club to be counted
for team play. .
4 p. m.-Second half qualifying
round, lS holes medal play.
p. m.-AnnuaI meeting ut club
house.
Tuesday, August II
3 q. m.--First round match play,
IL holes, all flights.
, to 4 p. m.--Driving contest. ~
4 to 6 p. m.-Approaching and put
ting contest.
Wednesday. August ~
a. m.-Second round. lS holes.
all flights: and also first round, IS
holes. in all consolation events.
10 a. Women's championship.
Is holes, qualifying round, medal
play. Lowest 9 scores to qualify for
championship flight.
g n. m.-Semi-finals, mems cham
pionship, 36 holes. Third round con-
ISOLATION events, l8 holes.
8 a. m.-First round, 10 holes,
match play. women's championship.
p. m.-Finals, l8 Iholes, in con-
ISOLATION events.
p. m.-Dinner dance at club
house.
Friday. August ~
a. m.-Finals, mems champions
ship, 36 holes.
3 a. m. Srmi-finals. womcn's cham
pionship, 10 holes, match play. also
first round in wOmen's consolation
events.
$3.50 a. m.-Professionals' match,
36 holes.
Saturday, August Is
Finals, women's championship, lS
holes, match play. Finals, women's
consolation.
The tournament will be conducted
in accordance with the rules of the
United States Golf association, the
local ground rules and special tourn-
ament laws.
Only residents of North Dakota
who are members Of club which
belongs to the North Dakota Golf
association will be qualified for com
petition. Prizes will be given for
every class of play and there will be
many special prizes.
A ST. entrance fee for men and 81
fer women will be charged. Regis
trations must be received by Aug. G.
No Bismarck women are planning
to enter so far as is known.
There are no Bismarck golfers in
attendance at the national tourna-
ment. Two special trains of golfers
on their way to the tournament
were through Bismarck SATURDAY..
Among them were II. T.. Packard,
former North Dakotan. and at one
time editor of the Bad Lands Cow
boy.
Mr.. Packard is now associated
with the Golfers magazine. He was
acquainted with Theodore Roosevelt
when he was in North Dakota and
also with the Marquis De Mores at
the time when the De Mores' stage
line was the principal means of
transportation in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
ReOpening of Mines
in Russia Restores
Homes of Old Order

Londonderry Reports in mining
circles. here indicate that some APP
proach to the old economic order in
Russia is gradually being made. In
Gently that the properties of the
British Spassky Copper Mine, Linn
tied, which were twice natiOnaliZed
by the Soviet authorizes, were being
operated privately again. and that
a new issue Of capital is contem-
plated at an early date to be offered
pro rata to the shareholders.
This follows the announcement a
few weeks ago Of the Lena Comany,
in which American capital is heavily
interested, that it had again been
given control of its properties, which
cover thousands of acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
TII.DEN SIGNS
PLEDGE: DROPS
PRESS WRITING

New York, Aug. 3.-L@-The exc
cutive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis association
holds written pledge from VIM. T.
Tilden IL, national champion. bind
ing him to give no more interviews
for newspaper syndication on tennis
tournaments in which he is a COM
petitor.
Adjudged guilty Of violation Of the
player-writer rule by the committee
yesterday .Tilden saved himself from
disqualification by written prom
Use strictly to observe the rule.
The committee ruled that the Civ
ing of a daily interview by a player
covering the progress Of tourna-
ment IN which he was competitor
was in no way different from writing
a current article on the same event
and that, such a player "must be
considered to have received pay Of
- considsIa ton fosa the interview
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Pageant Will Depict
Black Hills Gold Rush

Deadwood, s. D., Aug. 3.-(P-A
Reproduction of the early gold, rush in
the Black Hills of South Dakota will
be staged here in Deadwood's annual
celebration of 1.-THE Days of '76" on
August IL, Is and ii.
A duplicate Of the mining settle
ment that existed in the seventies at
Deadwood Gulch has been fashioned
and in it a pageant, typifying the
characters and life of the frontier
days, will be presented. The repro
duced mining settlement will include
dance halls, saloons and gambling
dens, while persons, representing the
leading characters of the frontier
mining town, Wild Bill, Calamity
Jane, Colorado Charley and Califor-
MIA Joe, will figure prominently in
the pageant. celebration.
Pioneers Of The <.ontier DAYS will
assist the directors of the celebra-
ton in making an accurate reproduc-
ton Of the life of that period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Prison Team Bests
Rugby in 3-2 Game

The local prison nine snatched a
sensational 3-2 contest from Rugby
yesterday when the locals broke a
tie in the sixth with Il squeeze play.
3 TOpp on the mound Tor, Rugby
pitched good ball and drew out of
some bad pinchs when the bases were
loaded and no outs. From the Of
ferings Of Topp Grove garnered 8
hits, while ten were sent to the
showers by the strike out route.
Linbloom pitching an exceptional
brand Of bali for Grove, allowed
seven scattered hits and gathered IA
total Of twenty strike outs.
Sore by innings:
Il II +
Rugby o. ! 90 % 27 2
Grove 600 0 = o :, 8
Batteries
Rugby: Topp and Smith.
Grove: Linbloom and Snyder.
Deputy Warden, b. A. Waekle.
Manager, Clarence F.. Orion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
SUNDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
NatiOnal I oauua

SUNDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
New York /; Z; 2-St. Louis 8;
ID; /.
Bentley, Huntzinger, Wisner, Nehi
and Gowdy. Hartley; Mails and
O'Farrell
Brooklyn 4; 8; O-Chicago 2; 4; O.
Osborne Ehradt and Taylor; Bush
and Hartnett.
First game: Boston S; Ia; 0. Gin
cinnati 8; IL; 3.
Ryan and Gibson; Donohue, c.
Mays and Hargrave.
Second game: Boston 5: IL; o.
Cincinnati 3; 8; 2.
Graham and Gibson; Benton and
Wingo.
Others not scheduled.
American League
Cleveland 3; 5; O-New York g;
Miller and Myatt; shawkey and
Bengough.
Detroit /; 2; 2-washington s.;
z; 2.
Dauss, Wells and Bassler; John
son and Ruel.
Others not scheduled,
American Association
First game: Columbus 2; 8; g
Louisville 5; 5; !.
Stueland and Bird; Deberry and
Redman.
Columbus 6; 9; 2-Louisville 10;
16; 0.
Palmero and Urban; lineup and
Meyer.
First game: Toledo o; 4; lin
dianapolis 4: 10: 0.
Grant, Torpe and Schultz; FitZ-
simmons and Robertson.
Second game: Toledo 5; IL: g
indianapolis ~; Is: 2.
Jonnard, Tunney, Torpe and Gas
ton; Hill and Robertson.
First game: st. Paul 6; 13; o.
Kansas City l; 6; 3.
kolp and Hoffman; Koupal and
Shinault.
Second game: St. Paul 3; 10; o.
Kansas City 0; 5; 0.
Beall and Collins; Pott, Lingrel,
Keenan, and Shinault.
First game: Minneapolis 10; IA; 2
Milwaukee Z; IA: 6.
Greene, Dumont and Ainsmith;
Gearin, Sanders McCracken and
Skiff; McMenery.
Second game: Minneapolis 5; ~;
Milwaukee 6; IL; 2.
GO innings) Frances, Harris anC
Sengstock, Ainsmith; Bell, Gearin
and McMenery.
Western League
Des Moines 60; st. Joseph o..
Omaha 8; Oklahoma City 5.
Denver 7-3; Wichita 2l.7.
Lincoln LII; Tulsa 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
POTATO BUG MENACE FEARED

Berlin-(R)-Fear that the potato
bug, which has settled in France.
will overrun all Europe. is expressed
by the Berlin daily Der Deutche,
with the possible diminishing Of the
German potato crop by one third "at
q time when the increase of the
crops has become vital question"
The newspaper proposes that all per-
sons in the empire be enlisted in a
war on the bug. -. .sss~~-.su.,-,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
RAIN BIG HELP TO CITY

L0ndon.-Calif0rnia rarely speaks
of it's rain, but the fact is that
Duffton in Banffshire, Scotland, has
a damp climate that has made it
famous. The large amount of rain
fall assures plenty of water for MAX
ing the best kind of whisky, and
the town has seven distilleries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
BEST LOOKING
TEAM IN CITY
PLAYS FRIDAY

II can't say much for our ability
as players, but we're the best look
ing team in town" is the boast OF
the newly organized kitten ball team
Of the Armour ereameries Of which
Pat Why're is captain and manager.
The team will make their first
public appearance Friday night on
the William Moore grounds against
a picked team.
The Capital team has big sur
prise in store for the Business men
Thursday evening, when the two
teams meet on the William Moore
grounds.
The Business men have handed
out number Of crushing defeats to
the Capital team in recent games.
LEIPSIC CONCERTS CURTAILED
Leipsic.--For the first time since
the founding of the Gewandhaus con-
certs in 1871 visiting orchestra, the
Saxonian State, will be include/rin
the seasons program. The extraOr-
binary duties imposed upon the
Gewandhaus orchestra by the recon-
struction of the Leipsic municipal
opera has caused the city council ia
curtail the concerts.
The Gewandhaus orchastra will be
available for only l8 concerts during
the season, while the Saxonian State
Twill be heard in two. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

Eddie Shea, Chicago bantamweight
and for some time considered a
dangerous contender for the crown
held by Charley CPhiD Rosenberg.
failed to live up to expectations in
his bout with the champion the other
night.
Rosenberg outclassed the Windy
City challenger almost from the
start, finally knocking him out in
the fourth round.
1t was the first time the titlehold-
err had defended his laurels in an
actual championship match since
winning the honors from Eddie
"Cannonball" Martin last winter.
He proved somewhat more than
just dancing champion against
Shea, who had been figured to have
fairly good chance Of upsetting the
crOWn-Wearer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

National League
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philade lphia at Pitts, G games)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

National League
Philadelphia 3-4, Pittsburg 2-2.
New York 5, St. Louis l.
Brooklyn 7, Chicago !.
Boston 5, Cincinnati 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

American League
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Results Yesterday

American Association
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
National League
GAMES TODAY
American Association

American Association
st. Paul 3, Kansas City l.
Columbus 2, Louisville 3.
Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee S.
Toledo 10, Indianapolis 4.
American League
Detroit 8, Washington 9.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 5, Boston 2.
Cleveland 3, New York 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03

A. II. HELGESON. Clerk.
3Q-31-8-l-3-4-5
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

The of the Twenty Council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations began St Louis last Tuesday
having been preceded by meetings representatives
rous auxiliary bodies such the Temple Broherhoods and Sis
terhood which important factors general
ment represented by the Union The Sserhood has achieved
notable and valuable result in securing the large
for the dormtey of the Hebrew Union College The of
the latter institution which has always been the principal
of the work of the Union scheduled before
ell for determination Some of its leading spirits the
ion that the College would be able liberal
of support if it function separate organization
bond between the Union and the College has always been
and change would not be made unless the delegates
ogned clearly that such step would be for the
of both enterprises which are course matter equal
to them The Union founded mainly the
of the College the its existence
gradual expansion Of the work One of the projects the
sderaon of the meeting formulated connection with the
Department of Synagog and School Extension contempaes
the organization of staff Of regional rabbs who shall
place to place their sections small
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

regular rabbs give the Jews of these communities the
benefit of rabbits mnsrations from time to time The United
Synagog has similar project in hand for those who require
It's assistance that between the two organizations the Jews in
the remoter country sections will have fair keep in
touch with the branch of the which they attached
Small Jewish communities exist nowadays in places that had
Jews generation and of these communities need
assistance keep in touch with their religion highly
ay that the need should be The Union has growing
the number of affiliated congregations 1t represents large
section of American Israel and its constituency earnest and
The creation of Seminary under Reform auspices
the Jewish Institute Religion which founded by Dr.
Stephen WISE in New York has doubt had something to do
with plans strengthen the Hebrew Union
Colege-The Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
NEW YORK STATE SENATE
TO URGE CONGRESS TO
ADMIT REFUGEES.
CJcwlsh Tcl-graphic AgencyJ

New York-A resolution urging Con
greSs to pass appropriate legislation
permitting the entry into the United
States of stranded refugees whose pass
ports were viscd by American cOnsuls,
was introduced by State Senator Ben
jnmin Antin of the Bronx in the New
York State Senate. The resolution
reads, in part, as follows:
Whereas the said immigrant ref
ugees, in compliance with our laws. So
cured passports which received the
viSas of American Consuls acting law
fully in accordance with our statutes
and which were reasonably supposed
by the bearers TO constitute "A grant
OF the right of entry into the United
States; therefore.
BE it resolved, Cf the Assembly con
cur that it be the sense Of this Lcgis-
Inturc that all immigrant refugees,
whose passports were properly viScd
prior to July list, 1924, Of otherwise
admissible. should he permitted TO eli
ter the United States as non-quotn i'm
migrants under the immigration Act Of
1924
BE it further resolved, (if the As
sembly cOncur) that Congress he me
morialized and urged to enact approp-
rintc legislation providing for the adj
mission Of aliens whose passports We're
properly vised prior to July 1st, 1924,
and
BE it further resolved, tif the As
sembly concur) that a copy of this
resolution he transmitted to the Clerk
of the Senate and House Of Reprcscu-
tatives aud to each member Of Con
gress from the State Of New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Belief hope and faith all requisites but should at
tempt destroy the right of others believe and worship they
wish.
One of the great purposes every religion is teach
kind to love their enemies Unfortunately this doctrine not
very closely adhered to- by those who profess be
sincere in their religious beliefs.
Surely, there cannot be many gods And still the
faehod of God and brotherhood of truths unknown
many ocaed good people They believe that they who
not of the religious faith lost.
Malachi the great Hebrew prophet early promulgated the
ideal solution that all have but Father Prejudice will be-
to fade when it is realized, that God created all.
Ignorance and prejudice have hndered the progress of
gion than all the works of the great agnosics True is
difficult indeed to treat those differing from with the justice
they merit, but it is our duty and must try.
Beyond the question of doubt of the methods pursued
by churches and have been responsible for
unbelevers than any other agency.
Is it not natural for thinking and to doubt and
question when religious leaders declare the doctrines they pro-
claim to be only right ones?
One of the principal functions of religion is to bind and
to separate mankind.
The basis of all religions is belief in God of Heaven
and earth No has the right persuade
join his religion the basis it is the only rue Religion