davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
BUD STILLMAN
Is ENGAGED IN
CANADIAN GIRL
Marriage Will Take Place
Soon After His Gradua-
ti0n From Princeton

New York. Oct. 7.-CP1Alexander
lBud) Stillman, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs
James A.. Stillman, and relative Of
SOME Of the most prominent families
In New York, q engaged to marry
the daughter Of = Canadian farmer
and woodsman, q girl that WAS once
hts mothers servant.
Bud IL . senior at Princeton Uni
vsrsity. He says that his wedding to
Lena Wilson. Of Grand Anse,. Quebec.
will take place q seon ~ pdnsible
after be u graduated next June.
Miss WilBon II ID and I blonde. Bud
il lust at the voting age.
The match has The approval of his
family. \ d
bud NIT his fiancs seven years ago
while she was helping on his motAer'a
great estate % Grand Anse. L vaa
at Grand Anse that Mfs. Stillnian
smat rred Deapvaie, lndiAn euils, whs
sHss eo-ssspondsAt - Mr. Tstilimant
divorce suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
PLANE
IS READY FOR
TOUR OF U. S.
Will Make 7,OOO.mile Circular
Trip, Visiting About For
ty Large Cities

Washington, Oct. 7-LP)-With the
first transpolar flight in history al
Ready in her log. the Byrd plane.
"Miss Josephine Ford" was tuned up
today for the atart Of another record
air journey, = 1000 mile roughly cir
cular tour o. the United States in
which shout 20 cities will be visited
FOR the promotion Of commercial ~yi-
alton.
OF all sections OF the country only
the extrelQe Pacific northwest will
not have ~ opportunity to see the
famous plAne, % the itinerary calls for
hop from 1Alt Lake City TO Nevad4
points and 1henee on TO San Fran
Wsshingt4n tyeesd along the southern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Seven new world series records
were on the books today, following
Yesterdays CARDINAL Yankee game.
Babe Ruth personally accounted for
six of the new marks, as follows:
Most homers for one game,
three. breaking former mark of two,
held jointly by Harry Hooper Of Red
Sox. Benny Kauff Of Giants, and
Ruth.
. Most hpyners. total series, seven,
breaking old record of six. set by
Goose 0oslin IN 1924 and 1925. Ruth
hit one homer in 1921 and three in
1923.
3-M0st total bases in one game,
IL, breaking mark Of nine set by
Hooper in 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
TODAY
WHERE EARTH LOOKS BIG.
HOW TO ADVERTISE.
BOOTLEG'S HIGH RECORD.
HEN AND WRITER.
BY Arthur Drlsbsne. !.
fCnnvri~ht. 1924 \

This Santa Fe express from Cali
fornia to Chicago II crossing from
Arizona into New Mexico at Man.
uelito. Luigi Cornaro wrote that
one "had to live to be 90 to know
that the world 10 beautiful"
He lived and built fine places in
Venice hundreds Of years ato, with
the Adriatic and the Alps close by.
But never having been in western
America, he died without knowing
how beautiful the world really is.
! These highlands Of New Mexico,
Arizona and Colorado are the most
beautiful and digniflsd regions in
the world. Here the earth looks
really big. Greece and Italy. France
and England, are little countries, with
little rivers, little mountains, small
scenery-pretty inspiring to poets.
Compared with this Land such pretty
places are like wax doll compared
with Michael Angeles statue Of
Moses, or like the First Baptist,
church compared with St. Peters.
Across miles Of land You see no
sign of human life except . swift
automobile hurrying from east to
west, or an Indian boy with HE band
of goats, or some pr0spector, riding
one donkey, leading another, on the
old hunt for gold.
Wise providence Is saving this land
for q human race worthy Of II. You
should come out and see II now, how
ever, and select . spot for your dis
tant rsincarnation, or settle here at
once, II YOU are already worthy.
On these highlands. far from big
cities, you are reminded that the
last twenty-five years have been the
most remarkable In earth's history,
industrtally and scientifically. In .
nearby Pullman compartment, radio
machine 10 gathering Information and
music from Denver, Ban Francisco and
other points.
At Hodge. California, Just west
4f Bsrstow, flying machines pass
east and west carrying the mail
Drilling rigs. goine down tor water
In tho Mojave Valley, run BY elec-
tric power from meilntsjn streams
far away. change ~ desert to q
garden.
The west, IN additien e being big,
knows how 70 a44erttee, Turning
from New Mexlco's *DnehApted uesa''
to the Sunday Los Aneejes Exeminer,
/ you ~ s0methine 70 5iNtetoat III busi-
ness msn. i u cnas e6veytjssment
covering eisven pae9?s pvbllahed BY
Walkerg Los An4eIeo depaftment
store. Whom the f11ifie 1past he-
lievss 4 has somsthtag - ~. 4 Gays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Most extra bases, one game,
nine, breaking former record Of six,
held jointly by Ruth, kauff and
Hooper.
5--Most runs, one game. four,
breaking record first mad. by Mike
Donlin with Giants in 1905, and
equaled by many Others.
C-Most extra bases, total series,
~, breaking .knth's own previous
mark of l8.
The seventh and final record for
one cluos yCtai bases in single
game was Get by the Yankees, whose
IA hits totaled for 28 bases. eclipsins
the mark of q. made by the Giants
in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

kota points for the q hours ending
at 3 Am. today:
Temperature at q. m. .......... ~
Highest yesterday ....s...... sc
Lowest last night 80. ....... ~
Precipitation to Z q. m. ......... o
Highest wind velocity .5........ IL
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Warmer
tonight. Cooler Friday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Fridav. broh.hlv. shower
extreme west portion. warmer east
and central portions tonight. Cooler
west portion Friday.
GENERAL WEAThER C0NDlT10ND
a we'll defined low pressure area 10
eentered over the northern Rocky
uountain region and light precipits-
lion occurred at most places In that
Section and in the north Pacific
coast states. Generally fair weather
ipFevetler from the Plains States east
Ward aid over the South. Cooler
weather accompanies the high pres
;snre area over the Great Lakes re-
9i4n sAnd Mississippi VALLEY while
searner weather. prsvails over tAe
S's;as i. osals y. scSrsrs /,
otletal j Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Big Hanes St. Louis speedba pitcher Of the third
game Of the World Series played Park ST. Louis
Hes the ice in the hiring when he slammed
right field beachers,
him. This shows Haines beating hit third
inning close decision the Yankees
pitching completely baffled allowing
cnly five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kote points for the ~ hours ending
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

ness on either side, although Cen
eral Ely's outfit may have the ad-
vantage Of familiarity with the
course. This should be slight, how
ever, for the Naval sharpshooters
have been frequent visitors lately
down there on the Potomac. Most
of them have given the battlefield
close scrutiny.
1t isn't difficult to get on the
greens because a majority of the
holes are short. Thus it may be
reasoned that the issue will be de-
cided on the carpets: and here
some of General Elys men do truly
shine.
Colonies Sweeney, Humphrey
and Roberts and Captain Gle
L. d particularly are famous in
Army golf circles for dropping
the pill in a manner most dis
gushing to opponents.
The first prize will be a medal
embossed with Army rifles uphold
holding the rifles. Thus is the
supposed spirit of the tournament
symboliZed.
Here are the line-ups;
Gen. II. T.. Ely vs.. Adm. NJ. M
Taylor; Maj. E. l.. Maiden VS.. 1t
c. 7. Jay; Maj, j. A. McAndrew vs.
1t Comdr. II. G. Train; Maj E
Reybold VS.. 1t. Comdr. C. B. Hatch
Maj. o. Fl. Saunders VS.. 1t. Comdr
F. w. Pennoyer, jr.; Maj. J. d.
Burnett VS.. Comdr. c. A. Dunn
Col. j. d. Taylor VS.. 1t. Comdr
7. S. Thesis; Maj. A. p. Matthews
VS.. Comdr. f. l.. Woods, NJ. c..
Col. T. A. Roberts VS.. 1t. Comdr
+. A. NJ. Gendreau, M. c.; Maj
r. D. Glassford VS.. Adm. c. B
McVay, jr.; Col. f. II. Humphrey
VS.. Comdr. r. X. Turner; Capt
NJ o. Boone VS.. Capt. M. K. Met
calf; Col w. c. Sweeney VS.. 1t
Comdr. G. II. Wood: 1t. Col. f
Halford VS.. Comdr. r. A. White
Maj. j. f. Johnston VS.. 1t. Comdr
II. G. Wicks; Capt. Jno. r. d. Gle
land VS.. Captain j. p. Lammon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Pitcher Bats
Hotel.
Mck's Idea

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-I saw many
ball games in my life, but never
saw one like they played in st.
Louis yesterday. 1t was the cats
rubber boots.
y 1t has been raining in Missouri
for the last two weeks, and il you
stand still for a minute you toss off
more water than fountain in the
park. Why, they are so used to
showers out here that even the
bakeries and grocers give rainchecks
with their orders.
It started to rain in the fourth
inning, right when Babe Ruth got
his second single of the world serum.
That held the game up for 30 min
utes, and the crowd hollered for me
to stand up. Z.
When 1 stood up they hollered for
me to sit down. There isn't no way
Of pleasing everybody. The way the
mob yelled you might have thought
that 1 was the guy who invented
umbrellas.
1t stopped raining and the Cards
and Yanks Waded out into the chan
mel. What does that KOenig guy do
but make q wild pitch to Gehrig,
and Bell registers the first run for
Tuesdays matinee. Then Jess
Haines smacks a home run into the
bleachers, and the Cards are on
Easy Street at twilight.
The Missouri mob is crazy as
a loon with a sore paw. There
amt been anybody that has gone
to work for the last week. If
the series lasts much longer, the
office boys will have to fire their
bosses for playing hockey on the
job.
That guy Haines surprises me
when he bangs a. loopere because
a pitcher isn't supposed to be a
batter except when he is talking
about it in the hotel lobby. But
when a pitcher is at the plate he
is like an ornament on the man.
tel piece which is more liable
to get knocked off any time.
When l pitched for the White
Sox, / used to carry a bat to the
pla te, but 1 used it for cane.
I bet 1 struck out more than a
farmer trying to hit an owl with
a bed Stat. That is why I ain
knocked coo-coo when Haines slaps
a home run.
Copyright. Christy Walsh syndicate)
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
NOT
ALL SPENT
SAYS ROC
BY Rogers Hornsby
Manager st. Louis Cardinals

ST LOUIS. Oct. Eve lad an
unbeatable combination in that last
game. Hines pitched as good >
game as ever was pitched In .
world series or any other series.
The Cardinals hit when hits were
needed and the team played per
feet game in the field. 1t WAS
more than that. 1T was a brilliant
game in the field, and 1t was all the
more pleasing in view of the bad
field conditions.
Haines not only pitched US To
victory, but he came through with
q home run in the pinch and put
the game on ice. 1t was great
work, and we all congratulated Jess
after the game. He always wanted
to win world series game, and he
has been one of the hardest work.
ers on the team this year. He has
been a great pitcher for US all
year and in this pinch he certainly
came through in both ways.
Haines had plenty of stuff and
was as good in the ninth inning
as he was at the start. j believe
he could have shut out the YAM
| KEGS for nine more innings the
way he was going. He had q
little trouble with his control
there i'm the eighth inning. but
| he settled down and struck ont
Combs after being In the three
and two hole.
The fielding of the team was the
most pleasing feature to me. Two
| double plays helped to spoin Yam.
kee chances. and the Cardinals
looked just like the team that won
the pennant. We are back to our
best form now. The world series il
just like any other series, and the
moys are on their best strides. You
do or you don't, however, in this
game. We did yesterday, but we
| know we have to win two more tc
win this series and we won't make
| the mistake of thinking that va
are in
We have the upper hand now, but
We'll have TO keep on hustling "a
hold it. The Yankees are likely To
break out in hitting rash any
time and Wen have to bear down
all the time. ~
It makes a great difference
when your pitcher is going right.
| We all know that the Yankees
can hit. But HalneS was going
along SO nicely and his curves
and knucl1e ball were breaking
so nicely that he made them look
like a flock of amateurs.
The fans were very fair to tbs
Yankees and 1 am glad oft. II
you noticed, they wanted us tc
| pitch to Ruth even If there was q
| danger that he'd knock the ball oui
of the park and cut down cur lead
They wanted to see US pitch to the
Babe and we pitched to him. ]
guess there were many in > the
stands who thought we should. HAYS
| walked him in the eighth. Bu!
Haines was too good a pitcher 70
do a thing like that and Ruth
gr FUNDED out.
Copyright. 1926 Christy Walsh Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
/ LOOKS INNOCENT ON
THE SURFACE, But

Those of the many to XIII cat
smart procedure might find the Army War
College, Washington Barracks, where Maj Gen. Hanson E. Ely
commands.
It is remembered found get the Fifth
sundy
allies thought powerful kitten to bump off, it We're
John j. Pershng expressed the world his approval OF
General Elys cat-kiIng method, which is history
the attack another
enemy the threshold He's out with all his fighting self
time time make the
Army leer Navy Would term jealousy
Would understanding, somewhat personal basis
between cooperation?
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Navy's AM-American
Gridder, a Plebe
Out For Year

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 0.-The
Naval Academy's only ALL
American player, Ted Sloan, an
end at Drake last year, and
now a first year student here,
has broken a bone in his leg
and dislocated his ankle, and
will not be able to play again
this season.
Sloan was not eligible for the
varsity, but was working as a
back on the plebe team, expect
ing to play that position on the
varsity next year. The injury
is not expected to handicap his
playing next year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

The only reason that this piece
about the Master of the Meuse
finds a place on the sports page is
that General Ely has chosen a golf
tournament to serve his ends. The
only cause for dragging in the war
and General Ely's Mouse stunt is to
introduce a golf tournament in a
way trifle different. 1t will be
played today on the Washington
Barracks course, one Of the most
beautifully groomed in this section
of the country.
Today's tournament, in which 10
Army officers will meet 16 Naval
officers at match play, fits snugly
in the scheme Of General Ely nd
some Of the Naval leaders, aimed
at cooperation. Golf, you know, is
supposed to be a delightful common
meeting ground. BUT
The tournament has gotten be-
yond, beneath, or above, as you
please, the status of a means to
an end and now stands on its own.
THE ARMY IS OUT TO WHIP
THE NAVY-in a golf BATTLE
And
VICE VERSA!
Never so long as Uncle Sans
emblem is flown by the two will
real, red-bIOOded sport rivalry.
regardless Of military cO-Opera.
ton and what-nOt, cease to exist
between your Army and Navy.
Differences make fighters.
General Ely, commanding the
Army forces on the battle-ground
at Washington Barracks today
named his men with consummate
care. In one instance he yanked
a colonel and ordered in a captain
who could play slightly better
golf Here's where the democracy
of golf asserts itself. Rank isn't
worth a thought In this cam
paign.
Admiral M. NJ Taylor, chief of
naval operations and leader Of
the Navy's links lineup, smiled in
his usual calm manner and Sc:
about picking the finest golfers
now on naval duty in Washington.
The two oldsters, it is said,
haven't overlooked a single chance
to get an advantage in the match
JIldhAISy WIllCI WIS an OCCl1 COl4-
test of sort and the interesting
feature of it all is the fact that
General Ely Is to fight it out with
Admiral Taylor Each has a mark
Of 81 at Columbia.
1t may be simply cOme-On stuff,
though out of justice to the
Army let this be doubted, for the
Washington Barracks course has
been equipped with buOys, spot
ting stations, and sundry other
articles of navigation to assist the
sailors, and the porch of the of
ficers' clubhouse has been rugged
up like the gangway of a ship.
The pillars of the porch do very
well as rOtOrs.
And the golf tournament isn't
all. General Ely and his gang will
| be hosts at the festive board.
A thorough examination of the
line,ups reveals no marked weak
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
.SouthuOrth Is
Chief Swatter
Of Series

sT. LOUIS, Oct. although
Jess Haines officially leads the
world series batters with two hits
in three times at bat, the leader
among the regulars is Billy South
worth, Cardinal outfielder, whose
average is .455.
Combs and Dugan, still tied at
1888, lead the Yankees. By raising
his mark to a modest 200, Babe
Ruth gained a slight advantage over
Rogers Hornsby, who is hitting
only 1872.
Team averages are: st. Louis,
PAP; New York, ia.
The composite score Of the first
three games follows:
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
NOHAWkS
HIT TRAIL

The Mohawk and Wavely clubs
will raise the curtain on Independ-
ent football at Griffith's Stadium
Sunday. The game will start at
2:30 o'clock. The Hawks expect TO
have one of the greatest football
seasons in the clubs history.
Several good players have been
signed, among them, "Wiggy"
King and Bullet DeGassis, Of
Georgetown University. Both play
ers have been with the Indians
for the past two years. Joe Bush,
star of the AnacOstia Eagle back
field. will also play with the
Hawks.
The Waverly squad is composed
of" a fighting bunch of youngsters
who have been striving for a Dis
trict crown for the past five. years.
Always outWeighed by opponents, the
Youngsters from northeast never
fail to please the most skeptical of
gridiron fans.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Perhaps the very business opportunity
you have been waiting for Is available
today in the classified ads of tOday's
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
YAVK SPIRIT
|S[)EAI]
BY Louis A. Dougher

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The Cardi-
ais seem bent upon repeating
Washington's stuff Of 1924, win
ming a world championship to
climax season, giving their city
it's first major league pennant.
With but two games to win, as
against three for the Yankees, the
Cards are strong favorites today
to annex their second title of
the year. the greatest of them
all-the championship of the
world.
The Cards are outsmarting, out
speeding, outhitting, outfielding
and outpitching their rivals. What
more is there for them to do?
A st. Louis writer calls them 1.-The
team Of destiny" and he is close
to the mark. That's the way they
are playing ball against the
Yankees.
Waite Hoyt, who can be bril-.
liant when in the proper mood,
will probably start today against
Flint Rhem, though some whisper
that Art Reinhardt, a youthful
southpaw, may be found on the
slab for the Cards when the game
begins.
HOyt will have his same heavy
support, StOlid fielders, dead rum
ners. marble thinking and threat
ening batSmen. The Cardinal
hurler will have behind him a
fast, daring, quick thinking gang
intent on going right through to
the finish under the banner of
glorious victory.
II there be anything worth
while in the psychological theory,
this writer is willing to go on
record as picking the Cardinals &c
win the present series. They
staggered a bit in the first game.
They somehow seemed bewildered
In the second clash until the sew
enth inning. Then came Billy
Southworth's homer, and like a
flash, the Cardinals were amalga-
mated. From nine men, they be-
came team acting as one and
bent upon victory.
Victory is in the air. In New
York fully half the big crowd rooted
against the Yankees. Here Yankee
hits are greeted with stony silence,
While each assist or put out by the
boys with the little red birds on
their shirts is rapturously cheered.
st. Louis fans resemble those of
Washington in 1924.
The effect of the fans attitude is
reflected in the performances of the
Cardinals down on the field. Where
the Yanks move around slowly and
rather ponderouslY, the Cards run
around like schoolboys just released
from school. The Yanks seem to
realize that they cannot win, that
they were lucky to win the American
League pennant and will be pelased
to have everything all over so they
might get away from it all and rest.
The Cardinals seem to be reVel-
ing in the series. They are get
ing a lot of fun out of whipping
the far-famed smuggling Yanks.
Where it is old stuff to the Ameri-
can Leaguers, it is new to the
Cardinals and they are enjoying
their first world series as though
it were a new toy made expressly
for their benefit.
No city ever supported its team
better than st. Louis is supporting
the Cardinals. The girls wear Car
dinal hats and dresses and, when 1t
shoWered yesterday, hundreds OF
Cardinal umbrellas appeared as by
magic through the packed stands.
The men have Cardinal ribbons on
their hats. 1t would almost be
sacrilege for the Cardinals to dis
appoint their admirers ,by losing this
series to the Yanks,
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Tt makes great difference
when your pitcher is going right.
We all know that the Yankees
can hit. But Haines was going
along so nicely and his curves
and knucl1Ie ball were breaking
so nicely that he made them look
like a flock of amateurs.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

And the golf tournament isn't
all. General Ely and his gang will
be hosts at the festive board
A thorough examination of the
line,ups reveals no marked weak
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

HOyt will have his same heavy
support, stOlid fielders, dead run
ners. marble thinking and threat
ening batSmen. The Cardinal
hurler will have behind him
fast. daring, quick thinking gang
intent on going right through to
the finish under the banner of
glorious victory.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
HOPE.
FOR YANKS
By Louis A. DOugher

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Betting
here favors the National Leaguers
to win the title. Some even go so
far as to wager they will win the
next two games, ending the series
and wiping out the necessity Of
jumping back to New York for
the finish. Somehow this Goes not
appear so good to this writer who
believes the Yanks should take at
least one more game. Unless their
past record counts for nothing the
Yanks should slaughter some one
pitcher if not two, and to force
the return to New York.
Herb Pennock may come back
and win. But so may Grover Alex
ander. If either comes back, he will
hardly equal his opening perfor-
nance. Pennocl; needs at least four
days after that tough game he
pitched Saturday. If he gest it, he
may twirl tomorrow and prove right
tough. Alexander might pitch the
sixth game in New York for he
would then have at least five days
rest.
The Cardinals can afford to
gamble a bit on their pitchers.
They have more of them than
have their rivals. PennOck and
ShOcker seem to be the Yankee
hurting staff, but neither seems
any better than SherdeI, Alex
ander or Haines.