davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
PIRATES HAVE
4-POINT LEAD
Cardinals, Losing to Philadel'
phia, Share Second Place
's.'~ With Cincinnati

The trim buccanecr craft, WIN a
four point margin, was in the Tore
front again today in the mad race Tor
honors in the National league.
Yesterday the st. Louis Cardinals
were half game in the lead, but
that was before the Phillics, hitherto
considerably battered by the rest of
the league, suddenly came to life and
edged out "A !, to = victory. When
Cincinnati kept on its merry way BY
trimming Dazzy Vance and Brooklsn
!, to l, the Cards found they had not
only lost the leadership but must
share second place with Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh. spurred to the attack
by Paul Waner, outficlder from the
coast. slammed the offerings Of four
New York pitchers to win the start
of IL three game series, 10 to Z.
Wancr gathered six hits in as many
times. at bat.
Hits Scattered
The Cardinals defeat was particu-
larly disappointing 10 them IN that
Philadelphia could garner but eight
hits off Haines while Is were clat-
tering from the s.. Louis bats. Dean
kept them well scattered. however.
Pitcher Wcrtz gave the Boston
Braves their only run when he broke
Guy Bush's string Of - scoreless
innings with fluke home run that
hopped over the center field fence
Chicago took the game, to /. Hart
nett hit two singles and double foi
the Cubs.
Two Overtime Games
The Philadelphia Athletics TOOK
two overtime games from st. Louis
The first was decided, to 6. in II
innings and the second, I to J, II
~. Simmons seventeenth circuit
rluut or the season with man OF
base contributed the winning margin
in the first and his single and stra
in the last inning Of the second pu
him in petition to score on Haus
er's hit.
The Senators took two from Chi
cago, 8 to } and to o. Right in tn
heart Of the fray were Washington
ola timers. walter Johnson and Stan
ley Covcicskic, each allowing Chicago
Just four hits.
Cleveland and Boston ran into mu'
flats and could not play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Tennis Stars Are
Invited to Play
in MinOt Tourney

The annual Northern Great Plains
Tennis Tournament will be played
Sept. 1, s and 8. at the Riverside
Tennis Club courts in Minot. Events
listed are the mems singles and mems
doubles only. The tournament has
been limited to the two events III
order to insure completion Of the
tournament within the eday
period.
The tournament is an open event
and players from anywhere are eligi-
bic. 1t will be conducted under the
rules of the American Lawn Tennis
association. Play will be on the four
hard clay courts at Roosevelt Park,
and there will be trophies in both
events. On the evening of Sept. 4
all out Of town players will be the
guests Of the Riverside Tennis Club
at banquet at the Grand Cafe.
John II. Lewis will act as referee
for the play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

? rr,,son knoA.:es out Lewis to regain
the crown.
Pete Herman won the bantam
weight G. zmpionship from Kid Will
liams in 1877, lost it to Joe Lynch
| in Is roun:s in 1920 and won 1t back
I ,ix months later when the pair met
| in a return bout at New York.
Herman then took on Johnny Buff
and was beaten in Is rounds In Sep
| tcmbcr, 1921. Lynch qualified for
| another shot at the title and proved
4 successful comeback by wallOping
Buff.
Tunney came back to get the de.
cision over Greb after he had spent
lust nine months in the ex-champion
circle.
.Greb could have knocked me out
.hat night had he known the cOndi-
ton ] was in," Tunney admitted, re-
ferring to his second fight with the
Pittsburgher. II went into the
ing with high fever and it was
IN effort to move my legs and lift
ny arms
| .Tunney hadn't let il be known he
vas sick either before or after the
fight. IAN alibi, good or bad. never
fhelped a fighter" is his philosophy
| Tunney proceeded to prove that he
wasn't precisely right that night b.
Injecting Greb again later in the yeai
and whipping him beyond the pale
shadow of doubt.
This was the fight. by the way
that saw Tunney making his firs'
great definite steps toward rins
greatness. It saw him feiating will
IA purpose instead of merely sticking
MS left out and bringing it back il
a stiff mechanical manner.
1t saw him creating openings
following them up and bringing owe
clean, hard punches to the uncov
cred spots.
Even with his great speed AM
. bounding ball tactics Greb hae
. trouble reaching Tunney with cleal
, hits. This was surprising and an
! moving to Greb because he hadn't hat
. this trouble in their two previou
fights. .
The answer was that Tunney ha'
not only developed the science Q
! catching and blocking blows but h
. had made minute study of GreE
, and that was no easy thing to do 70
Creb was, and still is, most per
] picking problem in the ring.
! But Tunncy had studied Grcb, jus
as Ne had studied Weinert, in month
] gone by he had decided what h
thought would be an effective defens
), and an effective offcnsc. His dec
r sions proved accurate. s. -.
e Greb was beaten from the start m
) Tunney was on his way to big gam
: for the first time since that Decen
Der night when he folded Ma Tunne
: in his arms and announced his d.
/, termination to become a profession,
t fighter.
r Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
morning. returning the same after

morning. returning the same after
sfoon.
/, Mr.sand Mrs. David Calqahoun were
| Sunday dinner guests Ut the George
|. Nauman home.
Henry Knittle and Christ Grenz OF
the Horyehead valley vicinity were
callers here .Sundsy.
sNrs. c. ]. Enders entertained Sat-
|.utday afternoon for her daughter
Renee. the occasion being her third
birthday. Tho afternoon WAS spent
in playing games and viStting. a
two course luncheon was served. the
! following guests were present: Mrs.
|! David Cnlquhoun and children Ann,
Alice, Luella and Samuel, Mrs.
/ Charles De Witt and daughters Lola.
| Bernice and Gertrude, Mrs. Frank
isFoell and daughters, Irene and Ellen.
7 Mrs. c. N. Hendrix and grandson
| Thomas, Mrs. James fMenahan, lrma
and Maris Leno, Neil Quasi. Miss
! Theresa koppy, Miss Avina Bick,
i Mar9afct Sehenkenberger, Shirley
lCcrmain and Miss Phoebe Dunphy.
THE two latter being from Linton.
+ Misses Carrie Burkhardt and
.Pauline Schlecht of Linton were Wis
iting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menahan mo-
tored to Bismarck Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Leno motored
to Bismarck Sunday to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt and
children, Lola, Bcrnice, William and
Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hen.
dirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and
daughters, Irene and Ellen, Mr.. and
] Mrs. Powers Hendrix and sor
| Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Enders
and daughters Renee and Dorthea
/ David Jr. and Alfred Calquhoun mo-
torcd to Red Lake, about IS mile,
east Of here, Sunday morning t.
spend the day. All reported very
en- ;nvable time.
| Math, Elizabeth and Frances kopp,
I Of the Horsehead valley were caller
there Sunday morning. Their sistel
Theresa accompanied them home II
spend the day.
i Quite number from here tool
i picnic dinner Sunday and motored Il
McLaughlin to pick piums.
i Powers Hendrix was business
caller in Linton Monday.
II. Misses Ann and Alice Caiquhoun
l~Rose and Pauline Schlecht and Carrie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Title Talks on
Tennis
EDDIE CHANDLER


California has perhaps turned out
more high class tennis stars than any
other section.
A listSof far, western products that
have gone quit1hN, distance. in the
Loughlin. Tom ksudx stPeck" Grit
fin, Bill Johnston. the Kinseys,
Cranston Holman. Helen Wills, Mary
Browne, Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. These are just =
few that come to mind. There have
been many others.
The latest sensation from the Pa
cific slope is Eddie Chandler. more
affectionately referred to as Bud
around the University Of California
campus where he's student.
Chandler has come to the front at
rapid gait. In 1925 and 1926 he
copied the national intercollegiate
crown from field which includSd the
cream Of the "rah-rah" players.
On each occasion Chandler met
| the redoubtable Cranston Holman in
the finals. Holman. yqun recell. was
considered one of the best College
FASTENERS developed in the far west
in seasons. Holman, you'll furthe'
| recall. sprang into national pr0mi
/ UCuSN q vS0b 0AU WuSu AN uSAN0sNN
Hill Ttlden in an exhibition match q
Detroit.
But Chandler. playing superb ten
mis- from start to finish. took Hol
mans measure twice. much to tn,
surprise of the Holman faction.
Since winning his second champion
ship chandler. by the way, was TIL
first to take the title two years Il
succession since Chacc Of Yale did
in 10O4-95). the Californian has com
peted in several eastern tournaments
In one he encountered Tilden an
was handed 9 real trimming. i
| others. he made impressive showing
Chandler will enter his first nc
tional competition this season Ut Fol-
est Hills. True. the tot isn't likel
to crowd" any of the boys for titula
honors, but he should survive tn
early rounds. He will, ~ least. 6
considerable experience out Of th
iamboree which should .stapd him
good stead in future classics.
Within the next few seasons yo
: are apt - Mar s4v)te : bit shout *
! die Chnndlor. Il would be we'll 1
I keep the name IN mind.
4 (Copyrieht, I'M, MA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

Gene Tunney was slow in develop
ing. Even the switch, to Billy Glib.
son, noted as the ere. Tor Of the
great Leonard, had no immediate eff.
feet in ripening his fighting qualities.
if any. He continued to show the
tcll-ta!e marks Of the manufacturer
fighter.
Gibson. accustomed to watch Leon
ard step in and out, hit and get away
with the instructive genius Of mas
ter, must have suffered violent
pain in the neck the first time he
went behind Tunney in fight.
This was at the Commonwealth
sporting club in New York. Chuck
Virgins, mediocre mauler from
indianapolis. was Tunney's opponent
The decision went to Tunney on the
ground that he had insulted the ring
side observers in somewhat lesser
degree than had Virgins. 1t was
in short, a horrible thing.
Several weeks later Tunney mad,
his second start under Gibson AMI
was thrown out Of the ring. didn'
see the fight but was told latel
Tunncy was not at fault. He tried t
fight in his earnest, plodding wa!
but the whole procedure was Dor,
to Jack Rcnault, his opponent.
Philadelphia was the scene Of thi
meeting. The clients endured it. il
panied silence for four rounds ant
then showered the two young gent
with bumper crop of razzbcrries.
The demonstration influence,
Pop" O'Bricn, the referee, to reques
both Tunncy and Renault to loo
around and choose their ncares
exits. e
Tunney's next activity under Glib
SON was another championship figh
against his old rough house con-
panion, Mr.. Harry Greb. Tunne,
looked bad in this fight, too. TIL
| judicial gents at the ringsidc CAV
him an undeservcd decision. Gre
clearly outpointed him and had wha
II thought was a big edge at tn
finish.
But deserved or not the dccisio
went to Tunney and with it tn
American light-he heavyweight title
title of no great value or standin
in ring history, but title none tn
less.
As a consequence Tunney joine
the ranks of the rings small circl
of cOmebacks, five in all.
Billy Papkc knocked out Stanle
kctchel for the middle weight chan
pionship in IL rounds ut Vernon, Cal
Sept. Z, 1908. Three months late
ketchel came back and stopped Papl
in the same number of rounds, thu
recording the most remarkable r.
vcrsal in form known to the game.
|. Jack Brittons. droDDed the welte
weight championship to Kid Levi
the Englishman, in a 2O-rounder
Dayton, O., in l9l7. Two years lat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Pyle Says Member
of Davis Cup Team
to Oppose Lenglen

Philadelphia. Aug. o7.-[P)-The
statement that Il member Of the
American Davis Cup Team, one of tho
big four in tennis. Tilden. Richards,
Johnston and Williams. will be the
opponent Of Suzanne Lenglen when
she begins her professional tour.
comes from Charles e. Pyle. sports
promoter.
Pyle made the announcement ut "a
banquet given in his honor here last
night. hut refused to intimate which
member Of the American team he
meant.
The Davis cup matches will be
concluded September H. Pyle said
that Suzanne, whom he recently
signed for a tour Of America FOL
$685. 900, would reach New York
ISeptember 81 Her first games vii
be played in New York October
and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
im&n1Y ~ EVANS

II two funners Gre On TIE bases. say
first and second. must both Of them
advance . base In order for the bats
man to resolve credit for : sacrifice
Mt on tn ball that - caught?
Originally the batsman received
credit for sacrifice on fly ball
only when his hit enabled runner
from third to score.
Last year the ruling was changed
80 that = batsman now receives
credit fora sAerifice when Ne hits 1
| fly ball that Il caught but results In
| . baserunnsr advaneing on the catch
or would IN the Judgment Of the scor-
Ter % result II the bAll wAs caught
In the ease clteA, Il b net neees
tsa8y that both runners alv0n1e. II
the runner on second went - thirt
and the runner on first remained
there, the sbataman would be credites
with . sacrifice Bit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
DEMPSEY TO
BE BACHELOR
UNTIL FIGHT
Wife Goes to Hollywood
Does Not Want to See Bat
lie Nor Hear About 1t

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 27-lAP)
Jack Dempsey assumed the role OF
bachelor today. lie is living in a
bungalow with attendants, and he
will be IA bachelor until after his fight
with Gene Tunney.
The titleholdcr badc good-by yes
terday to his wife. Estelle Taylor
"a. left for Hollywood to resume
motion picture work. Dempsey will
not sec he, agan until after the bat
tic. Mrs. Dempsey has no desire to
see her husband fight, nor to even
hear the story over the radio.
81 could not stand to see Jack pun.
ished," she said. eff he should be
knocked down or knocked out prob.
ably would faint. Jack would not
like that. However, have no fear,
as Jack assured me he wiil win and
as quickly as possible. too. l have
every confidence in him to do jus,
that"
Has Good Cook
Paulina LaBudda. "A strapping Wis.
consin German girl. who spent two
years in the White House kitchen
when Woodrow Wilson was president
reigns supreme in the kitchen Of the
bungalow.
Paulina weighs 220 pounds. is ovei
six feet tall and has promised Z
whipping to any man Of the encourage
who comes between her and hel
cooking for the champion.
Dempsey went to work on a new
set of sparring partners yesterday
but they failed to withstand the bonn
bardmcnt.. Two of them crumplct
before a round. Harry Grcb, formel
worlds middlcweight champion. say:
Dempsey needs more rugged mates
at least that was his verdict aftel
! watching the workout. Greb may b.
induced to step a couple or round
with the champion. Greb knows Tun
ney's style. having fought him fiv'
times for q total Of Ga rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
FIGHT RESULTS

New York Harry Pershon. Swedish
heavyweight champion, outpointed
Johnny Risko. Cleveland UlO. Knute
Hascn, Racine, Wis. knocked out Al
fredo Porto. Argentine. Ga. Boil
Lawson. Alabama. beat Sandy Seifcrt
Pittsburgh I0). Monte Mum. Ne
braska. knocked out Jim Sigman
Brooklyn ID.
Chicago Ray Miller. Chicago. de-
fcated. Joey Click. New York ll0)
bad News" Eber. Toronto. defeated
Sammy Nable. New York tS). Harry
Dublinski. Chicago, and Harry Col.
lier. Kansas City, drew ca: Nict
Quagerelli. New York. and Chuck
Richell, Chicago, drew ca. Harr.
Williams. Salt Lake City, beat Jack
London. Chicago CO..
Yankton. S. D.--Bily Hurricane
Hoon. Waterloo, Iowa. and Eddie d.
Beau, Highmore, fought draw (8)
Gussie Schlaiffer, st. Paul, defeated
Kid Williams, Sioux City 90. Bliss
Stransky won a technical knockou
over AL Siebert, iSoux City (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Pittsburgh Man
Makes HOle-in-One
in Unique Manner

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 27-lP-
cs-in-dne appear to have become
quite the ordinary, but James &. Wy
man. 81 the Highland Country Club,
claims to have made one little diff
fefSnt xstn The common variety
which rolls Into the cup.
Playing in the Western Pcnnsyl-
yania Golf associatientF amateur
tournament, Wyman, on the 18th
hole, shot IT'S yards directly into the
cup on the fly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Gene Tunney Takes
Canoe Trip Today

Spectator. n. Y. Aug. q -(AP)-
Gene Tunney took a day off today.
nine mile hike being his only duty.
He planned an all day canoe trip. fol
lowed by chicken dinner.
Tomorrow he will settle down to
the last stretch of intensive training
at his camp here. He will keep at It
up To the last minute before leaving
Monday for his new camp at StrouLs-
hurry, Pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
The, Referee.

Who won the Canadian amateur
golf title in 1923 and 1924-D. F. J..
w. J. Thompson was the 1873 win.
ner, with Frank Th0mpson coping
last year.
who is the older, Bill Tilden or
Bill Johnston rs. D. W.
{ ..Tffaenihe's 03.:Je1lAefum, q.
What did Mickey Cochrane Of the
Athletics bat last ~ye6r Ind NV many
games was he in7--p. r. j.
He hit ISL 10, l3l 9slAes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
TEMvIk

Mr.. and MrS. Chester Brogden and
children end Miss Ann Carrie CALI
iuhoun ,notored TO- 1opsarck Tues
aa Mrs.. 4. W. dAas:ts snts.ssinsssd eleveis]
little youngsters 'Thursoay afternoon
at Q surprise party In honor Of her
son Neil. The occasion was hia3
ninth birthday. The afternoon WIS
spcnt playing games, after which q
delicfous two course luncheon was
served. The following little guests
ware present: Samuel Calquhoun5
Thomas Hendrix, Margaret Schenken-s
berger. Irene and Ellen Foell, Renee
ana Dorthea Enders, Lola. Bernico
and william Dewitt aid Arthur All
brecht. -ssA.3t.
Ben Burkhardt and Misses Rose
Schlseht and Alice sCalquh0un motor
ed to Linton Wednesday evening:
Chester Broedna and Powers Hen
dirk inotored 70 1inton wednesday
tyansacting busineaS.
The dence Thursday evening IN
t3snry Speichert's pool hall was we'll
attended. Lipp Bros. furnished the
niMsic. A fine .ame was reported BY
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Enders and
daughters Renee and Dorthea motor
ed to Linton fhursday evening.
Henry 6peichert was passenger
on the bus one day to Bismarck
where he will receive medical atten-
ton.
| Neil Imotored to Linton Wednesday
evening.
Quite few from here attended the
4 S....n. Re1dau nvanin0 AZ PNteER00'n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day
Philadelphia al st. Louis.
Boston at chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

to Nread carefully the instructions
In the bulletin board at tho club
house before beginning play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

Cincinnati Terry McMullen, Sid
ney. Ohio. bested Joe Mccarthy. Gin
cinpsti (lo).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
y SPORTS q
Penpant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST q, 1926

Burkhardt were out hiking Sunday.
They also enjoyed eggs end bacon
fried on camp fire IN the open arr.
Cottlieb Grenx of Hazelton was
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Arnson OFT and daughter
Alice Of Hazeton were callers here
one. day last week.
Mike Smith Of Hampton was a
caller here Monday. =.
Mrs. F. J. Pictz and niece. Miss
Lillian Quasi, Of Linton. were call
ers at the A. w. Quast home Mon
aay evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
MANNING

MANNING
The we5worms are very thics IN
CHS vicinity and are eating all the
green tender plants in their way.
They certainly arc very destructive to
gardens and corn.
Eddie Fields is working for Angus
Stewart.
Paul Hspel made a trip north OF
Bismarck last week and purchased
ABOUT lvO head OF cattle.
The county agent will hold meet
] ing ut the home Of Claud Hauscr.
where a demonstration Of culling and
testing chickens for diseases will be
held.
Mrs. John Stewart and mothc~ mo-
torcd to Wilton Saturday, returning
Monday. :. !,
Norman Stewart and mother called
at the Dan Mclean home ono even
ing last week.
Dan MCLEAN is busy working on
the road.
O. G. Davenport is putting up hay
on the river bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
RRlTTlN

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dralle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
went to Lake Isabel to spend Satur-
day night and Sunday forenoon.
Miss Isabel Lamp was married to
Sub Mastcl Tuesday.
Mr.. Rhodes and friend were visit
ing at Martin Petterson's Tuesday
and Wednesday. They returned to
Bismarck Wednesday afternoon.
Martin Peterson who has been
making hay northwest Of Brittin, has
finished and moved home.
Handbags remain large and square
and colorcd to harmonic with tn"
co.%,,~A ~ 80 ~ VA al
, 1926-11-18

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, 1926-11-18
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