davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

The discussion ended without any decision being reached and Manager Neniski returned home only to call up again yesterday to ask if Manager Buckley had changed his mind. Buckley was adamant in his decision ana at d final conference last night, both men decided to call everything off and that is the way the matter now stands.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Although we are interested only in seeing baseball become q success n this city and its environments and not in any individual club, We think that the two managers are passing up q real natural" for Sunday and Monday The two teams played against each other last year on one occasion. Kcnsington came 10 this city and the Falcons Iater through unforeseen obstacles were unable to comply with their promise 10 play 8 rcturn game in Konsington.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

There is a lot of rivalry between the two teams and we fool sure that TO matter where tho games would have been played that they would have attracted record breaking crowds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

SIGNIFICANCE
IN TWO GAMES
Missouri Plays Nebraska at
LincOln-NOtre Dame In.
yadeS Minnesota

Chicago. Oct. 9--LP)--Two games Of
conference significance and as many
intcrsectiOnal contests were outstand-
ing in today's midwcstern football.
Maryland was at Chicago for the
second intersectional clash of the year
for the Mar0ons, conquerOrs OF FIOri-
ha last week, and the Marines came
up from Quantico to play st. Xavier
at Cincinnati
The one confcreice game was ut
Lincoln. where Missouri. starting II
drive for third successive Mis-
souri, valley championship. opposed
Nebraska. last falls runner UP.
Feature Game To-day
Virtually Il western conference
game was provided, however. by
Notrc Danes invasion Of Minnesota.
hut the contest was looked to rs an
indication Of 1926 fortunes Of Big
Ten teams, the HOLSTERS being II con-
sistcnt annual stumbling block for
the conference varsities. which start
championship play next week. The
engagement was the feature Of the
day.
OF the other Big Ten teams, Wis
consin was host to Kansas, Michigan
was opposed by Michigan state col
legc; Northwestern met Carleton col
legc; Illinois entertained Butler;
Iowa met North Dakota; Purdue was
ut home to Wabash; Ohio opposed
Ohio Wesleyan ut Columbus, and
Indiana's field was invaded by Ken
lucky.
Missouri valley varsities other than
Missouri and Nebraska had opponents
in various midwestcrn teams outside
the conference, Drake being the only
valley team in distant fields. The
Des Moines varsity was on the At
lqntic seaboard, engaging navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

which Meusel lost in the sun. Holm
went to third. Hornsby up:. Shaw.
key was taken from the box ut this
stage, being replaced BY Shockef.
Shocker warmed up bit, and the
Yankee infieid came in on the grass.
H6fM and Southworth scored On
Hornsby's single through the box.
Bottomlcy up: BottOmley forced
Hornsby when Koenig took Bottom.
lcy's grounder and touched second.
Bell up: He'll got home run into
the left field stand. scoring Bottom.
ley ahead Of him. 1t was hard smash
and he got y big cheer as he crossed
the plate. Haley up: Hafey dashed
Q, long hit into left for two bases.
The Cardinals were hitting terrific.
O'Farreil up: O'Farrcll struck out.
Five runs. five hits, ono error.
Yankees:---Dugan ny: Dugnn's hot
shot spurted off Bells glove for a
hit. SEVERED up: It was Dugan's
second hit. Bell took Scvercid's hot
grasser and overthrow first Qugan
going to third. SEVERED stopped at
first. The bali hit Bell on the arm
and he rubbed it vigorously. Paschal
batted for Shocker. Spencer Adams
ran for Severeid. Paschal up: Pas.
chal struck out on three pitched balls.
Combs ip: Dugan scored on Combs
hot line drive that slid off Theve.
now's glove. Adams halted at see.
ond. Koenig up: Kocnig went out 70
B0ttOmley, unassisted, Adams going
to third and Combs to second. Ruth
up: Thevenow threw out Ruth at
first. One run, two hits, one error.
Efxht Inning
Cardinals:-Collins went into catch
for New York. Thomas went into the
box for the Yankees. Thevenow up:
Thcvenow was hit by pitched bali,
which struck him between the should
er blades. Alexander up: Alexander
forced Thevcnow, Thomas to Koenig.
Holm up: Holm hit into double
play, Gehrig taking his grounder,
touching first. then threw to Koenig,
who touched Alexander. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Yankces:--Meusel up: Mcusel got
a base on balls. Cehrig up: Cehrig
got single over Bottomley's head,
which Hornsby knocked down. Lac.
zcri up: Lazzeri flied out to Hafey.
Dugan up: Southworth made shoe
string catch Of Dugan's liner and then
doubled Meusel at second. Thevenow
taking Southworth's throw. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
st. Louis-Southworth up: South.
worth got long hit over second for
three bases. Hornsby up: South
worth scored when Hornsby's hot shot
bounded from Thomas to Dugan, who
threw Hornsby out at first. Bottom
ley up: Bcttomley went out unas-
sisted to Cehrig. Bell up: Bell shot
81 single into right and was out
stretching it. Ruth to Lazxeri. One
run, two hits, no errors.
Yanks:-Collins up: Collins struck
out swinging on wide curve, Rcu-
ther batted for Thomas. Rcuthcr up:
Kcuthcr went out. Hornsby to bot
tomley. Combs up: The crowd now
was making rush for the exits.
Combs got hit into right for two
bases. KOcnig up: Koenig flied out
to Holm. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Weather i'm East
Ideal For Football

New York. Oct. 9-tP)-Tingling
football weather greeted eastern
teams today as . rising pigskin tide
conceded with the ebbing world SER
les.
Leading off in intcrsectional attrac-
tienA anal ut the same time providing
n real test for Yale team that dis
played tremendous power last week
against Boston University. was the
Georgia invasion of the Yale bowl.
Yale expected no such .overwh Ginning
score as. last years victory Of IS to I.
:Harvard's green team, badgercd
by injuries and incligibilities and
stunned ~ the one defeat, had an
other. strenuous session on tap with
Holy. Cross. A missed try for a point
after touchdown gave Holy Cross a Z
to 9 win last season.
Washington and Lee threatened the
Princeton Tiger, which won last year,
Is to 6.
Dartmouth's green tidal wave, which
has rolled over the early season foes
by massive scores, had southern
challenger in Virginia Poly.
The army was host to Davis-Elins,
which; was on the short end Of IA
to G score last year.
West Virginia Wesleyan was the
guest Of New York University here,
while Syracuse entertained Williams
and, Mary. Navy carded double
header against the University OF
Richmond and Drake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
GOPHER
DAME GAME IS
BIG BATTLE
Football WcrId Focuses AT.
tentiOn on TCday's Clash
III Minneapolis

MinncapoIis. Oct. 9.-~lP The foot
ball world focused its attention on
Memorial Stadium as the University
of Minnesota and Notrc Dame elevens
prepared to clash in the leading grid
iron classic Of the country here today.
The first capacity crowd was ex-
pccted to fill the new stadium. and
University officials were ready to
handle $4,000 fans.
Coach Rocknc made two last min
ute shifts in his lineup when he de-
cidcd that Mayer and Leipzig would
start at the two guard positions, in
stead Of the Smith boys. who were
slated to open the game in the line.
Will Start 'ShOck Troops"
The Notrc Dame coach minated
he would follow his old c"stom Of
starting his shock troons" and send
his first stringcrs into the game
as the action developed.
Dutch Arendsee, veteran back field
star Of last year, was DR.. Clarence
Spears selection to start the game
as the fourth man in the Mime sofa
backficld, ahead Of Donald Riddell.
who was 20 open tcday's game. The
other men in the backfield for Mime
sofa are Mally Nydahl. quarterhack;
Harold Barnhart, halfback; and Herb
Jocsting. fu Sback
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Elickertail Grid
Squad to Play at
Winnipeg Nov. Is

Grand Forks. Oct 9.--When the
University Of North Dakota foot
ball team goes to WINNIPEG. to play
the University Of Manitoba team on
November Is. football fans Of the
northwest will have the opportunity
Of seeing, the first international foot
hall game eyer played in the mid
west. The game was scheduled this
week, according to an announcement
made Thursday by Paul J. Davis
director Of athletics.
Beside tho attraction Of an ordi-
nary football game the fans will see
n variety Of football tactics. Accord
ing to present plans half Of thu
game will be played according t.
Canadian rules, and the other half
according to American rules. This
will be the first time that an Amer.
;cnn team will have played at Winni-
Peg:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

on ana Delt Mlcnl-
gan all season.
These c u m PAL gn
rOs ccts are
bright again and
Purple rOoters ser
another winner,
something which
N o t h W Q stern
doesn't, or, at least /,
hasn't. as a rule,
boosted except ut
extended intervals.
Ralph Moon
Baker is captain of
the 1925 nggrcga-
ton. Baker plays
in the !backfield,
where he shines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
PITCHING TO
RUTH SUBJECT
FOR ARGUMENT
Hsrhsby Says He's Just HUI
ntan-Billy Evans Says He
Isn't When Batting
(IBy Billy Eyans)

New York, n. Y. Oct. 0-Thc sur
pfising feature Of the first five
games Of the world series, as l see
. IT,. has been the utter disregard that
the Cardinal pitchers have shown for
Babe Ruth.
With very few exceptions, the st.
Louis pitchers have shown no more
concern for Ruth than any Of the
other Yankee slugRers.
Undoubtedly the Cardinal staff has
been working under instructions from
Manager Hornsby.
Hes just human" is the way
Hornsby expressed his opinion Of
Ruth when I discussed bascball's
greatest sluReer with him.
: - .'Surc, he gets more hcmc runs
than any one else but the percentage
Is all against him making one every
time he comes to bat"
There is no doubt as to the wisdom
Of u0rnsby's decision. Throughout
the 1926 season he averaged one home
run about every third day.
I. Should He Walked ut Times
In the fourth game .of the world
series, Ruth definitely proved that he
isn't human and that there are times
when q pitcher should Intentionally
pass him.
Five times Ruth stepped to the
plate. On three occasions he drove
the hall out Of the park. He failed
the Cardinal pitchers didn't get the
ball within Seeking distance. He
walked twice. The fear resulting
fom the three home runs may have
caused the wildness.
~ thu I'm ~ mn e 1nSC thu wnrlI car.
les, there is certain to be plenty Of
SECOND guessing relative to the wis
dom OF pitching to Ruth.
American league managers insist
that Ruth isn't human. The pitchers
on every club on the circuit second
the motion and ms "a result, with run
ncrs Oh, it is customary to walk him
IL there is an open base and the
score is ut all close.
Pitch to him If he is the first man
up. However, il the score is u tie or
the opposing team has merely one
run lead, every effort is made to
make him hit bad ball.
Speaker and Mack Agree
Manager Speaker Of Cleveland and
Mack Of Philadelphia are strong for
the above solution Of the Ruth prob
tenn. Thesr two clubs have been most
successful against the Yankees.
In. the three world series played be-
tween the Giants and the Yankees,
McGraw's pitchers played no favor
ties. made no exception Of Ruth.
The Giants pitchers were quite sue
cessful in keeping Ruth in subsection
and am inclined to think Hornsby
is acting on McGraw's tip.
What will happen during the rest
Of the series if tho Cardinals pitch
To Ruth is Il matter Of conjecture
II NAV prove to be sad story. For
Babe Ruth, all reports to the contrary
is not human, when batting is the
subject of discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09

Totals. .........3 SO. 2 3 q IL l
Gran for SEVERED in TIN.
zx-Batted for Shocker in 7th.
zzz-batted for Thomas in 9th.
Summary
Two base hits-Bottomlcy 2; Meu.
sci. Southwotrh, Hafey, Combs.
Three base hits--Meusel, Southworth.
Home rum. Bell. Stolen base
Ruth. Sacrifice--Hpfey, Alexander 2.
Double plays-Ge6rig to Koenig;
Southworth to Thevenow. Left on
bases-St. Louis 4; New York .. Base
on balls-off Alexander 2 ruth,
Meusel); Shawkey 2 ,Hornsby, L.
Bell.l Struck out-by Alexander Q
lKoenig, SEVERED, Shawkey, Gehrig,
Paschal. Collins); Shawkey 4 (Hafey.
e, O'Farrell, L., Bell.l Shocker l
lO'Fafrell). Hits-oH Shawkey, s in
9 l.3 innings; Shocker, 3 in 3-3 in
nings. Thomas. 2 in 2 innings. Hit
BY. pitcher--by Thomas (Thevenow) },
Winning pitcher-Alexandcr; losing
pitcher-Shawkey. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
FIGHT RESULTS

AIlkhtown, Fas-1Tsmmy Louehran,
Pifii9de lphia, knocked out Jimmy
Buras, California. (12).
Iokkferd, Ill.-Sammy Mandell.
lf9AAneight champion. defeated Joe
JsGSen, Milwaukee lIO).
.estansen, Pa.-Phl MeGyaw. De-
ton, 6l1 Johnny CeccoIi, 6eTanton.
~, = draw (lO). Mike Chaplin,
B{lj "a, dxfsated Sid Barbarian.
Defsek tio)s+
..0sieaso- Gkisk ssess. New BED.
foyG MAss., and u Andfcw Martin.
1iIl1K fought . draw. 0Ol. Baby
g -, Los Angeles. bat Jimmy
Gccdrich, Duffsl0. N. II. ll0}s
'.TNse
~ York Fransx Disner. German
h1nvYuIiaht eka1mpten, best KHute
64Sea. aaeipe, Wis, ll0). Jimmy
0nI1no1. g. Peul, Won q technteaI
1ekapt sysr AJex 1sly. Pernviep
1 - NM etaptes a D. Id !. -
1'||I;' :; fs5. ~ si'Ssgss HgslEs1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Iowans Will Use
Straight Football
on Fhckertails

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 9--tA-North
Dakota University's football team,
smarting from the 81 to 0 defeat suf-
fercd week ago ut Minnesota, was
pitted against Iowa University here
today. determined to force the Hawk
eyes to the limit.
The Hawks probably will stick to
straight football, Coach lngwcrsen
having no, desire to reveal his train
ing to Illinois scouts in the stands.
Iowa meets Illinois next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
TIPPING / OFF
PLAYSFAULT
MmDbERS
Ernie Ncycrs Tells How This
Rather Common Weakness
May lie Overcome
NJ ERNIE MEYERS
Ali.Amcricau Eu1Dback. 1928

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service, Inc. }
Knowing the intent Of the opposi.
ton is quite IN advantage in my
form Of sport.
When l joined the st. Louis Browns
as member Of the pitching staff
marvelcd ut the ease with which GER
tain veteran players could call every
ball pitched by the opposing twirlcr.
Sitting on the bench, I would hear
some one remark:
lies coming back with curve"
or Get ready for the fast one"
/ wondered, ut the time, il these
same players could call the style Of
each ball I was about to pitch. soon
learned they could; also that op-
posing players could turn the trick
just rs easily.
1t was pointed out to me, that nine
out Of every ten pitchers affect y
certain popularity with each pitch.
In throwing curve they 20 through
certain manncrisms that ure missing
when a fast ball is the signal.
Same True In Football
And rs l thought it over, / realized
in that sense baseball was no differ.
cnt from football. Tipping off plays
is a fault that majority Of football
players have, particularly when they
arc to handle the ball.
Nearly every offensive back will
give the play away when he intends
to carry tho oval. Careful study Of
his style will invariably disclose a
weakness that can, be used to grent
advantage in breaking up plays.
There is u star halfback on the Pa
cific Coast. still playing the game
~ nu 49,. ,nn.oc I .>n% sosra n \
who was mighty easy for the Stanf ord
eleven to stop.
In scouting the team, one Of our
coaches discovered that any time the
player in question wafs to carry the
ball he never looked in the direction
of the passer or the ball.
However, when he was not the ball
carrier, he was always intent on the
actions Of the passcr and the move
ments, of the ball. In trying to de-
ccivc he laid himself open. 1t was an
easy matter to concentrate our de-
Tense on him.
Other Tip.offx
The stance of the back is often the
medium that tips off his intent. Most
players shift the feet when about to
carry the ball. The stance is differ
cnt from that when playing defensive
or taking part in the interference.
Often on Alright formation, the
!! player about to carry the ball will
have the left hand on the ground and
vice versa on left formation.
An unconscious shifting of the eyes
Also sometimes reveals the knll car
! rier. Individual mannerisms when
about to run with the ball arc de-
cided handicap.
1t is well to look one way at all
times, regardless of the formation,
and use the same hand ns starting
medium. That eliminates to a certain
extent possible tipoffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
TODAY

Continued from page one.)
Of sunlight for those two most mag
nificent equestrian statues in I'LL the
world.
Nothing has ever been done and
nothing like them can ever be done
again, for the individual fighting man
is replaced by the demon in q gas
mask, and the war horse is gone to
make room for the airpinnc and the
tank.
Also, artistic Chicago, why do you
tuck your reproduction Of the Venus
OF Milo away in the corner Of stair
case? That immortal Greek lady was
not made for such fate, never intend
cd TO balance" another plaster cast
on the other side of the stairs.
Give her fine room to herself, or
cover her up. Show respect for the
greatest woman ever created, IL only
to influence the army Of little Chi
cago girls that sit copying. with their
cotton Russian snSocks.. their pink
silk stockings, and their eager faces.
This is really the land Of oppor-
tunity now NJ in the past. Consider
Henry Ford's case. Twcnty-o lone years
ago he was night engineer in the De-
troit electric light plant earning $l25
a month. Now he is probably the
richest man in tho world. He makes,
and what Is more he earns 100 million
dollars q year. Hc, his wife and son
own the business. No bonds, mort
cages, or partners.
Every month he manu- features more
automobiles than Great Britain makes
in an entire year. He has on his pay
roll 2i7,OOO men, operates 81 differ
cnt kinds Of factories. And he
usually carries in the bank about 200
million dollars in cash that he can
draw out any minute.
Somebody will do with flying ma
chimes whit Ford has done in auto.
mobiles. Very likely It will be Edsel
Ford. Henry Ford's- son. The two
pay more attention to airplanes than
anybody else. not excepting the Unit
ed States government which ought t.
think Of nothing else for some time
to come. "
II you want to besrisher than Ford
find u way. as the oil 6anply dies out
stored Nm in shals r0ck. Bonfires
Of the Denver, Post,s teilss you tina
Colorado alone has 1000 square mile,
Of shale, o gigantic 000;0O0 acre 81
farm, bearing at lcifst bfiiton kur
rcls Of oil. And the ihale r. piled vi
! in the air in mountains, Ia thin lay
ers, like thin bonks upon noun
tain shelf" easy to minos The oil Il
! Tint ahalo, Il vlenrfhF anafR ton tift&e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
FIRST hApTIsTCnUhC&
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

$3.50 a. nj. Junior Church School.
Every scholar expected.
The order Of worship for the morn
ing service follows (l0;3Ol.A
Organ Prelude: lie Desir dc Ia
Ame".Alta Lentz-1 Mrs! r. ~ Morris.
organist.
Anthem: Teach Ne to Do the
Thing Florio-P Presbyterian church
quartette.
offertory: Derceuse. Kinder Mrs,
Morris.
Anthem: "Praise the Lord, o Ny
Soul"-Smart ~ Presbyterian church
Sermon: .Tks Dccasogu.. in chris.
tim Life':-Paul 8. Wright.
I Postlhde: Hosanna- Disgle Mrs
ls n. oth4r departments Of IL.
church school.
Gao p. m. Christian Endeavor.
! 1880 p. ~. Evening service:
! Antllensst "Jesus, Ny Savior, Loci
on Me".9Gevih; a'Still. Still Will
7 Thee" -Sps1k1 chorus choir. 6crmou
"a Youas NaAA Way"raul 8
You ~iils Enjoy. out evening ser
vice, The chorus choir has been
4 working faithfully and Il develop
in9 into ~ efeahi1ation which 4
Ssiatihk only tn brat Of music. ant
Sin4ine n we'll. We want you I,
tkn0k thAt~jt b IN informal servic,
u which you. viii easily feel at home
Our mornipk service II hroadcas
every sunday promptly ct 1Os3O, IN,
| Il yon eant6t b. present at the wor
| shp you will enjoy the sones, tt
j spel 1tri1esSe reAataSs etc
Ux&, 4pskins- Meyer. Let ever,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
Q(TENT1QT

Cor. 9Th St. & Ave. O.
Sunday services at 1880 q. m. !.
Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?"
Sunday School at 0:45 q. m. I.
Wednesday evening testimonial
NEE ting at 8 o'clock. A reading room
is open in the church building every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex>.
cept legal holidays, from 2 70 I p. Ia.
An arc welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
Lenglen Will Make
Her Professioaral !.
Debut This Evening

New, York, Ca. 9-lR Suzanne
Lenkltn and prof tennis make
their debut tonight on indoor courts
II Ma6tbon Square garden. Tickets
~ to s..
In singles, Mile. Lenglen win meet
Mary e. Browne. former champion.
r. naked dOublDs she will team with
Vincent Richa1Ay. former Davis cup
star. a9ainst Miaa Browne and How
~ Kinsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-09
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ave. c and Seventh St.
~ Nf- fs~A~..

Ave. c and Seventh st.
!. G. Monsoon, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at 10:45.
Topic: Fighting the Old A4sm."
Full ritual and chorus singing.
Sunday School for all classes.
Evening services 1880.
Topic: 1.-THE Most Unique Person
If History"
This is the second on-lecture
Of series which will be delivered
during the winter.
HE that saith, know him, and
keepth not his commandments, il q
liar, and the truth is not in him.
John IL.
All are welcome.