davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

There is the prospect. too, that SeV-
eral British professionals will be on
hand for this tournament. Archie
tompston Will return to the United
states and probably will enter. 1t is
also reported that George Duncan and
Aubrey Boomer are planning to come
40 the States early next month.
In previous years Hagen, Barnes
and Sarazen have monopolized the p
q. A. championship. The Hage has
Won 1t twice in the last two years and
three times In all. Sarazen also has
Won twice in succession, in 1922 and
J923. Barnes has won twice, but not
an succession.
Undoubtedly these three are likely
again TO be the principal contenders
1"r the title. Hagen and Barnes have
Won every major tournament here and
abroad. They are experienced shot
makers who are at their best when
me pressure is heaviest. Sarazen. too
a. wonderfully aggressive in match
pay. Nevertheless, these stars will
lace sterner opposition this time than
ever before. ''1'' IL
Mehlhorn and Cruickshank are OK.
reHent match-play golfers who are
1lkely 10 break through at anv time
Seh!horn played the best and most
consistent golf of any competitor in
W. a championship at Chicago
.dSt year. only to lose out in the final
round to Hagen. The latter was strne.
SIing all week with his own game AS
well as that of his opponents His NM.
Ter was not working we'll for him in
me early matches. but toward the lat
yer part OF the tournament he got
BACK his touch on the greens.
Farrell Is Dangerous.
Farrell, great golfer in medal or
stfoke competition, has deyeloped a
GOOD match-play temperament in the
idSI couple OF years and is certain IN
De more dangerous than ever. Farrell
mas all the shots plus remarkable
steadlness and fine putting touch.
Dlegel is another who may come
through once this lad strikes a mood
ne Is unbeatable. He can shoot brides
on golf course faster than any golfer
!iVlhS. On the other hand, he also can
blow the works quicker than most of
Inc other stars. In the national omen
championship he has had several fine
chances for victory. but has tossed
them off through erratic play. Last
year In the +. G. A. tournament he
had Hagen licked to FRAGILE. Then
ne got careless. Hagen caught him at
the very last hole and in four extra
holes won out.
Another golfer who will bear watch.
ing in the p. G. A. event this year is
Tommy Armour. Match play is his
forte. If he is playing we'll he will go
long distance.
The fact that more money will be at
stake in this tournament this wear
than ever before will make the event
more attractive than ever. The larger
purse accounts for the better field, and
indirectly Will be the means of bring
Ing out better golf than ever before
played in the p. G. A. championship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
INTERPLAYGROUND MEET
TO BE ENDED TOMORROW

Officials of the playground depart
ment will make another attempt to
bring the annual track and field meet
to its close tomorrow at Plaza track.
The first event of the y remaining
on the program will be run off at
1890. Plaza was leading with 14l5
points last Tuesday when rain inter-
rupted the schedule
The annual colored interplayground
meet will be held on Thursday at
Cardoza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
PIRATES HELD HITLESS
BY KETCHUM OF AKRON

AKRON. Ohio. August % @.-
Charley ketchum, hurler for the
Akron General Tires team of the O.
and p. League. pitched a no-hit. no.
run game against the Pittsburgh
Pirates in an exhibition contest yes
terday and enabled his team to shut
out the world champions, to O.
1t was Ketchum'S second no-hit,
no-run game in eight days.
The Pirates used virtually their
regular lineup and only two OF their
men succeeded in reaching first base,
both on passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

~ - ANA tAAhA ~ ANANr
who really pro-
posed it. got it to-
Gether. financed it
on the cuff and
put it right under
Tex r / c X a r DIS
nose and made
him like it. I'm
pointing right at
Jack Kearns. I've
got to if l tell the
inside of the bat
tie of the century.
I put it right in
richards lap, and
the thing grew
like a rambler rose
bush. This isn't a
pipe dream of
m inc. It isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
FILIPINO NETMEN PLAN
TO START PLAY TODAY

Filipino netmen of the city were
hoping to start play today in their
fourth annual championship tennis
tournament on Monument courts.
The draw for the doubles will be
made tonight and the first round of
team matches started tomorrow. PLAY
starts each day at AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
MAJORITY OF PAID STARS
=. WILL COMPETE In EVENT
Smith and MacFarlane~ Are Only Likely Exceptions.
Also Is Probable That Compston, Duncan and
Boomer of Britain May Enter.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK OF practically all OF the
metropolitan district qualifying for the golfers
With Johnny Farrell
Walker Jim DiegeL Bobby
Mike
Jock Watrous,
West will be hand will American
championship Island
he
Macdonald Smith Willie will be
Smith, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

The victors in the second half fur
nished the stl1keout king of the sea
son in Hamilton who has whitfield
I29 opposing batters in IL games. In.
dividual fielding honors go to Ken.
Dedy, Parks first bsseman. He han.
died all his chances in IA games with
only one error.
Final standing Of the teams for the
second half and averages conDuted
m SAa son nerfor,oa rceS Fo1lou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FR4ZIER-

~ AIR swimmers municipal Fairgrounds OF the District will
the tank
Ioncd originally for last Thursday but postponed
because of Indictment weather
known the nterpoo meet an annual affair in prep
diligently
eligible Who have first second or third place IN pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB

VERY and then you'll read column
- that base running lost art That bit of
there doubt but that has suffered through
~ neglect
years Boys Club has
by negccng-the
ming of bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
THE FICHTCAME
FROM THE INSIDE
Chapter XXXV.
BY JACK KEARNS.

w THEN Bat Marson and Tex Richard asked what
\N going to do with newly crowned champion told them that
u we'd fight Georges Carpenter, the idol of France.
Hell that wouldn't draw dime" said Bat &c" suppose
you'd $4,000 to fight him, that
Hardly that Bat said NO. wouldn't ask for $4,000 for fighting
o fighting Carpenter
"What?" howed old Are you smoking hop:'
replied with Let tell this Dempsey the greatest
The public him There has
will there be- such boxing attraction like him I'm smoking hop
hut think I'll him against Carpenter for anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
SERIES TO START TODAY
In POTOMAC PARK LOOP

ANY Public Buildings
started week
ship of the Potomac omen
series today on the leagues diamond the Ep The
and third contests will be played on edavs
The Navy who
pitchers
fielding the
stckork with Public
np IS of the Latte nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
GERTRUDE Crawl
EDERLE'S Stroke
By L. De B. Handley Instructor d! OLYMPIC Team:
ARTICLE VIII.
Body Balancing i'm Swimming the Crawl.

CCURATE body balance essential to effective of the
stroke maintain properly the swimmer must not onl
required position perform correctly the
of arms. shoulders and head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

SACRAMENTO. Calf. August
% R).-Don Graft. local sportsman.
has wired an offer of $4,000 to Ger
trude Ederle. american champion.
for a 30-mile swim in the Sacra
mento River. TO start and end in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

NeXt-Eddie Collins. famous star
and manager OF the White Sox. will
answer some base ball questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

IN, .. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Senate Basement Is
Called Radical Row

Washington, Sept. 25-LP)-sRad-
ical row. Is the title quite generally
but unofficially bestowed upon one
section OF the Senate office build
ing-thnt composing the basement
floor of the south wing.
There four. Of the leading insurg-
ents on the Republican side Of the
Senate have their 'suites. Of Offices.
They arc Norris, Of Nebraska; Ffa-
zies, Of North Dakota; Howell, of
Nebraska. and Shipstead, Of Minnsso-
"a.
Having resigned as chairman Of
the Senate ,Agricultupo Committee
Senator. Norris has given up his
suite on the third floor and Il has
been: taken over by his successor a
chaifnAak, Senator McNary, Of Ore.
gon.
By meyiue to- the ksmsnt, q
"first floor, rs y ls pAft1ly seAllAd
Senatot6. wh6 are without I'M III
committee chairnaqships can U6tair
suites oflthree r60hts insteed o1 thu
two ), allotted them on the apps'
floors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Speech BY Borah
Will Be Broadcast
From Stati0rl WCCO

An. address by Senator William F.
Rn,ah will be broadcast BY the Gold
Medal Station as part Of the Left
Erickson radio program which Will
go or the mir from WCCO's studios
Ut 10 p. m. Thursday, September 30.
This radio program will be the
final event Of various meetings dur
ing the day in celebration Of the dis
covery of the North American Con.
tinsnt by Left Erickson. Il has been
arranged BY the committee, Of which
Edward ]. Lee is chairman, in order
that residents Of the northwest who
were unable to come to Minneapolis
and attend the meetings in connection
with the celebration to hear Senator
Borah speak in person may not be
deprived Of the chance Of hearing
him. The program ut WCCO will
immediately follow meeting At the
Lyccum theatre.
Appearing On the radio program
with Senator BOrah will be Senator
Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota, who
will introduce him. There will also
be a short talk BY H. A. Bellows,
manager Of the Gold Medal Station
and q director Of the American Scan
dinavian Foundation. Besides the
talks, musical progrem has been
arranged. Il will include violin
numbers by Karl Scheurer, vocal
solos by Thelma H4lverson, and 50
lections by the Norwegian Glee Club
under the direction Of Carl Hansen.
The radio progratf will be OF about
an hours duration, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Dakota Youths Win
Additional Honors
at Sioux City Fair

Fargo, N. H.. Sept. 25--tN--North
Dakota boys and girls, stepping out
Of their class on one occasion, brush
ed aside the competition of IL states
again TO-DAY to annex additional first
places at the interstate fair at Sioux
City, Iowa, according to . Telegram
received b. n. r. Killing state club
leader here.
Melvin Olson and Melvin Musland
Edgeley, won first place in the sgri.
cultural demonstration contest.
Jennet Rye and Mahle Craving, Graf
ton. who were originally entered in
the home economics event. won first
place in the food judging contest and
second plare In Glnthing judging.
Miss Rye. won; individual henprs In
the food contest while, Miss Grazing
duplicated the success Of. her team
mats In the clothing contests. Their
scores in the respective events were
the highest turned In By any entry
from any OF the 70 states.
The result Of the home economies
contest, in which Miss Rye and Miss
Craving tosk part. was not announced
today. The two girls did not in
tend to enter the food and clothing
contest but changed their plans at the
last minute. In view Of the fact that
the girls had no special training in
these events, Mr., Rilline was 0ratified
with the showing made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
BUTTER :
MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 25-LN-Trading in
butter during the week ending Sep
TENDER Is was marked by cautious
operations with buyers taking only
enough goods to supply them from
day TO day.
Many operators appeared to favor
a lower level Of prices, but markets
remained virtually unchanged
throughout the week, except for, Z
fractional decline at Eastern markets
on Monday.
Receipts ut the four markets were
considerably heavier than for the
previous week and the corresponding
week year ago.
Speculative buying was almost en-.
tirely absent as operators could not
see q ready turn in the market which
would show a profit. Withdrawals
from storage continued large. show
ing only slight decreases frem, those
of the previous week.
(. Conditions in the producing Sec
tions continue quite favorable for q
heavy fall make which has been gen.
orally anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Cdison's Claim That
Radio IL I Failure
rovolkes Argument

Chicago, Sept. 25-tp)--Thomes A.
Edison's Impression that the radio is
! failure az mOdium for reproduc-
inn music seems more distorted to
leaders Of the infant industry than
any strains the inventor can pick out
Of the air.
The ststsmsnt from the creator Of
the phenograph that .'music on the
radio il very poor because It - badly
distorted" sand relsgeting the loud
speaker Ia reports Ct ball games. box
ing matches and speeches where dis.
tertion 10 -. noticeable aroused
vigorous protest among them.
"The largest manu- kacturers OF
phonographs In the United States to.
day afe usinE the radio principle Of
transformers and radio tunes to prop
erly reproduce their music" i was
pointed out By e. r. Mcdonald, Jf.,
president Of the Zenith Radio Cor
DoratiOp,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Bureau Recognizes
Slave Weddinga

Washington. Sept. 25-LR)- Slave
marriages among the negroes Of the
South finally have been recognized
by the Pension Bureau. 4.
The case was that Of Cinthy E.
Brown, now living ut St. Paul, Min
mcsota, the widow Of Mathew
Brown, Z slave, who after he waa
freed enlisted with the Douglas In.
dependent Battery, u. s. Colored
Light Artillery.
The Browns were married before
freedom, according to the slave Gus.
tom. The widow wrote to Seuakou
Shipstead Of Minnesota that after tn
war they were informed they would
have to Be married again, which they
did in 1872.
The Pension Bureau had the record
Of thak marriage. Il at first declined
to allow the widow an increase oil
pension from $50 . month TO $50 I
month under the recent pension &c,
on the ground That the wedding tool
place after Browns service With thu
Union army. ae IN
After the letter exp!aining tn,
earlier slave marriage. the increast
was allowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
BISMARCK'S
GRID HOPES
IMPROVING
Many Candidates Out For
Team-.DamestOwn Will Play
Here Next Saturday

With the jamestown game only 4
week off. bismarck high schools
football hopes grow brighter, ne
cording to Coach II. T.. Collins. The
team has been fortunate in that
there have been no serious injuries
thus far.
Frank kiebert, full back, has been
out of the game Il week with an in
jured shoulder, but is counted on
for next Saturdays game with James
town on the Bismarck field. This
will be the first game of the season,
there having been no practice games
secluded this year.
The brand new line with which the
coach has had to work is showing
speed and an unexpected aptitude in
learning the game. While there are
but three veterans in the line, II.
Brown and j. dollhouse. ends. and
w. Wutske, guard, and one of these
will play part OF the time in the
backfield, there are many heavy can
didates out for the remainder Of the
positions. The team will have a
line from tackle to tackle that will
average $50 pounds.
Make Good ShOwings
OF the candidates trying for posi-
tions, several are showing up par
ticularly we'll. Clayton Finlyson looks
like real tackle in practice, display
ing speed and power both on Of
Tense and defense. He is heavy
player, weighing l75 pounds, is tall
in stature and in fine shape physi-
cally. The other tacKle will likely
be taken care Of by Adam Brown
heaviest man on the team. who tips
the scale at FOG pounds. w. Wutske
veteran guard, is the lightcst mar
in the line, weighing only lGt
pounds. What he lacks in pound.
he makes up in speed and expert
cnce and it looks like this will BIZ
Wutske's best year. Two candidates
both experienced, arc trying for cen
ter and showing up we'll. They arr
Benser and CeryinsEi.
Coach Collins is we'll pleased will
the showing made by end candidates
At the beginning Of the year Their,
appeared to be decided lack of enc
material, but now prospects are yer!
bright in this direction. With on,
end securely held down by II. Brown
veteran wing player, the remaining
end position is being fought for b.
several new men. and will likely b.
held down part Of the time by on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
SEES FUTURE
HOMES COOLED
AS, THEATRES Il 4 !!
Modern House If Tomorrow
Will Have Both Furnace
and Cooling Plant

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. f25-CP}-
"Shut the windows, turn on the elec-
tricity and keep COOL"
That may be the procedure follow
ed in the future by those whose
energies do not respond to the high
temperatures Of the summer months.
For the modern house Of tomorrow
will have . cooling plant just ~
the modern house Of today has .
furnace, believes Professor Edward r.
Miller, head of the Department Of
Mechanical Engineering 9t Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
viii Stimulate Energy
1.-THE increasing demands upon hu.
man energy In this age Of swift prog
ress and keen competition call for
new measures for physical comfort
and protection" said Professor Nil.
Ter. Extreme summer heat slows
human activity and lowers effi-
cheney in all branches Of endeayot,
whether it be in factory, office build
ling or home.
"The household furnace has over
come the cold Of winter, but human
ity still suffers from summer. heat.
1t seems likely that within abfew
years cool rooms in which to work and
live will be considered just a. much
q necessity as warm houses and
buildings are in winter.
Shut Windows, Open Cooler
ut is not q serious problem now to
produce air conditioning and cooling
plans for domestic purposes. These
will consist of . refrigeration system
in which air will be cooled and the
moisture removed before it is put
into circulation in the building.
"Air conditioning and cooling
equipment is best adapted for build
ings of special construction with
ducts for distributing the cool air,
and insulation to prevent leakage
Of heat from outdoors. Instead Of
opening. all windows and doors an
is now done in summer, they will be
closed. Double windows probably will
be used and the air in the building
will he used over and over again
after being washed and cooled.
1.-THE home cooling and air condi-
tioning plant Of the future will func-
ton with no more attention than the
electric refrigerator. It also will be
operated by electricity and will be
equipped with thermostatic control to
maintain an even comfortable tenn
perature regardless Of the heat out
DOORS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
TUNNEY SAYS
DE MPSEY is
GOOD SPORT
Champion Calls on Defeated
Adversary to Inquire
About His Welfare

Philadelphia. Sept. 25-LP Gene
Tunney thinks Jack Dempsey is a
good sport" That's what the new
worlds heavyweight champion said
today in referring to his defeated adj
vcrsary, after making a courtesy call
on him.
Tunncy spent an hour MS Dempseys
guest in the former champions hotel
suite.
Greeting his foe Of the ring with an
outstrenched hand, which he said was
"a bit tender" Tunney expressed the
hope that Dempsey was Coming along
all right"
Dempsey told the new champion he
was glad he had come.
Il always thought you were q great
champion" said Turnkey "And
want to say now that you are Il fine,
clean opponent, and fought us clean
and game Il fight as any man who has
been in ring. Any man can be
proud to have met you in the fight
you made"
Dempsey assured his visitor that he
would be over the effects of the figh,
in few days. He expressed concern
about his closed eye, which he sale
was not healing as rapidly as h
| thought it should.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Report Of State
Mill For August
Is Expected Soon

Adjustments being made by K. G.,
Nelson, auditor Of the state mill and
elevator, and O. b. Lund, examiner
for the state board Of auditors, has
caused a delay in the filing of the
report Of the mills business during
August. it was said today at the Of
fices Of the industrial commission.
The audit made by Nelson and the
account Of the mill as made by Mel
son differed on some minor points
it was explained, and an effort is be-
ing made to reconcile these differ
ences SO that the books of the mill
and Lund's audit will be in agree
ment.
The August report is expected with
in the next few days. If it follows
the precedent established by past ex.
perience it will show that the insti-
tuition just about ''broke even" in
August. Records show that the mill
has consistently lost money during
the first seven months Of each year
has broke even in August and shown
profit in the last months Of each
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
FINANCIAL
REVIEW


New York. Sept. 3t-te1-Tear Of
higher money rates cast > SHADOW
over this weeks stock MARKET whacn
drifted lower In the first part q
the week, but turned upward yeseer-
day when the call money was lower
ed and no change Was made ~ the
rediscount charge Of the New York
federal reserve hank. Business news.
In the main, was favorable although
some uneasiness dAvsloped o. 70.
suit OF further prizes! cuts IN ssvera!
lines Of Industry. silver and rubber
tire reductions: being the most mn
p0rtant.
The early decline. in the market van
not accompanied BY any large volume
Of forced liquidation, indicating tAat
marginal accounts were IN tatrsy eoca
shape: Experienced observers da:.
cerned sig4hts Of discrimination "a
several iasass. per4cutarly IN sse
industrial gyeup. wAils 2 lev stocks
wers rsposssa te e nnae s. s sees% ,stS.
in the next faW moAths,
Railroad shares displayed strong
undertone with special buying taking
place in the Van Syeripsen issues.
several Of which attained new record
High prices. Exceptionally. good An
Gust sarnin9s were reported BY Union
Pacific, Lackawanha, and several q
tho !, other high grade reads. VIII
general freight traffic Of class one
q (rfers being maintained IN record
u. s. steel csinmon developed Z
sudden outburst Rof strength yester.
/ ~Rk~- AGs~c. ~1s sll,4nk WAAQf N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
Engineers Wedding
elimination of So
year-Old Romance

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25-Op)-Word
was received here today by friends
that a 5O-year-old romance has cul.
minated in the marriage of Abner
.Dalrymple of St. Paul, 60-year-old
railway conductor, who is employed
by the Northern Pacific railway on
trains between st. Paul and Fargo.
Mr.. Dalrymple married Mrs. Mar.
garet Glasgow Of Warren, ILL.,, We'd
nesday. The two were school sweet.
hearts more than so years ago.
During the past summer Mr.. Dali
rymple had charge Of the "Comet,
the Yellowstone park special. Dur
ing the winter months he runs be-
tween Fargo and St. Paul on trains
No. z and 8.
Mr.. Dalrymple was a star in the
big baseball leagues from 1876 to
1891 and was the Babe Ruth of his
day. He has been with the Northern
Pacific since 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25


Of them and part. Of the time by j..
dollhouse, who played in this posi-
tiop last year. of the new men out,
Hcdstrom and York appear especially
good. Hedstrom is fairly heavy,
tall and an expert catcher Of for
ward passes. He also shows up we'll
in tackling.
Vets In Backfield
The backfield may be composed
entirely of veteran players. Led by
Captain James Olson, quarter, who
has played two years, it will prOba-
bly, consist Of Olson ut quarter, Kie-
bert, lsG pound veteran full back, and
DanrOt and Dresbach, also candidates
for the full back position. McGct-
tipan, Landers, j. dollhouse, and
jacobson, all experienced half backs,
with several new men are also trying
for positions in the backfield. Coach
Collins expects no trouble in develop
ing smooth working backfield ma
chine with this material ut hand.