davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
WESTERN GRID
TEAMS READY
FOR OPENERS
Several Big Ten Teams Are
Said to Haeespe,s,ated From
Usual style Of Game


Chicago, Oct. l--IP-W Western con-
ference coaches today added that
final touch TO their 1926 stock Of
football, laid out in attractive dis
play for the first time tomorrow.
The unknown element provided by
three inierscctienal classes among
the opening games made the final ses-
sion, Of more than usual import and
additional interest hung .-on word
passed through barred gates that sew
cral Of tho big Ten chiefs were be-
slowing q parting once over on games
radically departing from the styles
for which they are widely known.
Despite 4 cloak of silence about the
University Of Chicago stadium, il was
generally held that Stage, a persist
emit: adhefent Of straight football tao
tics, was running over the moves in
an aerial attack destined for the Uni
yersity of Florida, whose team ar
rived in time for a brief drill.
Northwestern's preparation for\ en-
teftaining the South Dakota squad
tomorrow took the same turn.
Minnesota's varsity hustled through
4 final secession involving prairie
country football. also. on the eve Of
II clash with North Dakota At Michi.
can, interest eentcrnd in The aerial
t.a1,g built ;sb"u; tapt:.n Bonnie
Friedman and Ooetcrbcan, and hur-
ried to development for use against
the Oklahoma Aggies.
On edge for an inaugural start
against Navy, Purdue's boilermakers
had to force last day of practice
for the train trip to Annapolis.
- ZunDke Pessimistic
Coach Zuppke. in final session with
the. lllini before the game with Coe
college. was psssimistic. Bad wealth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
RICHARDS is
LATEST STAR
10 TURN PRO
Youngest Of Americas Tennis
big Four Joins Group
Sponsored BY Pyle

New York, Oct. -R-Vincent
Richards. youngest of Americas ten
mis- big Four" and hitherto regarded
us the cornerstone of future Davis
cup hopes. has turned professional.
Joining the pioneer group headed BY
fnlDnnc Lcnslen and sponsored ~
Charles &. Pyle.
Richards departure from amateur
. ranks, announced last night at a din
ner given in Nile. Lengicn's honor,
marked the completion of an interna-
tional quartet attracted TO the Pyle
professional banner. The others are
Mile. Lcnglepx Paul .Fcret, fourth
ranking star sof frFnc4, .9nd Mary X.
Browne, former American champion.
Makes Move to Earn Living
Richards. in explanation of his
move, said: EITHER / had to quit
amatenr tennis and make living for
my wife and child or seize the OPP
poi'un'ty 70 turn professional. ! nc
copied the latter because / felt il
gave me chance to profit legitimate
" by my tennis shility Further
more. am convinced that profession
81 tennis ,hUa . sound future and that
for the best"
Richards is the first Of Americas
male stars to turn professional, hut
he ma. not be the last. While with
holding further announcement of his
plans. Pyle said he expected to add
several others Of the top flight" to
his troupe.
Plans Tournament
/. Pyle, sH we'll ms the players who
have attached themselves to his ban
ner. believe that Dro tennis will take
= permanent, place in the sports spot
light. The promoters plans have
progressed 50 far that he will hold
an open tennis championship in jan
unry or February, either in New York
or Los Angeles, with prize money ag-
gregating 100000. Amateur stars will
be invited to compete as they do in
open golf tournaments, receiving
medals for their winning efforts,
while the prize money goes to the
professionals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

New Iotk, al. (A') II the New
}ptk Americuna arc 10 have 4 chance
Of teatine The st. i.0u S Cardinals in
The world anric the Yankees must DO
q right about taco quickly.
Tire Yanks literally staggered un-
der the wire as the American League
pcnnant winner
For perhaps @iy weeks tie club has
been RAINING IN loH gear. Down the
h9sae st.ctch il vas in reverse most
Of che time.
Playinr in mid-season form, the
style Of game that enabled the Yam
KEGS to pile up winning strcaks of
lG ard II games, would figure them
to defeat the best the National
League could offer.
WIEN Bats Fail
Should the club continue it. Sep
tcmher form in the world series, it
would lot present the formidable ep-
position II is really capable OF.
The weak showing the Yankees have
made in the home stretch can be
charged TO one thing-a terrific bat
ting slump.
Ii there is one thing the New York
c,a' can DO, It Is hit the ball. That
has hceu its acc IL the hole, in one
Of thc most surprising canpulens
wa.sed N TIN American Ieague in
ycars
Rated a ;ose team ~ i majority 81
the experts IN the spring. h. Yankees
were away Ia good start, Til, club
received better pitching than it. eA-
rected. This help, plus punch ct
The bat, won the pennant and provl-'
ded one of the greatest form upsets
in years.
Then late in August the batting
rower of the Yankees dropped away
to whisper. The pitching fell off
a trifle: This naturally was followed
by decline in the morale Of the
the race, the Yankees suffered many
UNPLEASANT afternoons.
The strain OF the pennant race re-
moved, will it make q difference in
tho spirit and play of the New York
club? am inclined to think it will.
The Yankee club has great possible
ties. When it Is hitting it is one of
those teams that ovcrwhelms you.
Irregular Play
One OF the games in tho final series
plains what / mean fer losing q
doubic-header by clSsJ scores. in
which a timely hit or two would have
meant q couple of victories, the Yanks
came back the next day and slaughter
ed Chicago, 14-O.
Every club IL naturally at it's best
when in battling mood, but no team
more so than the Yankees. since
strength In that department Of play
is the outstanding feature Of the
club.
There Is no happy medium with the
Yankees. The club il either great or
just mediocre.
The 1920 clash between New York
and St. Louis strikes me as meet
ing between two good, but not great
ball clubs. As matter Of fact, great
ball clubs arc the exception, in. the
major leagues these days.
.'1'hc Chicago White Sox Of 1919
would have won the American League
pennant by, at least dozen games
this year," was the remark one Of
the Yankee stars made to me after
the race was definitely decided.
The st. Louis Cardinals is a young
club that should improve. 1t has
played throughout the season as if
insured and has shown the greatest
Of courage under terrific fire.
Hornsby Proves Stuff
Rogers Hornsby has proved himself
n highly competent manager lie has
shown the way TO his players. He
has done cvcrythinv he asks them to
do. As result the Cardinals have
the suirit and the harmony that
make for success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
FIGHT RESULTS

West New York, N. Phil Nc
0faN, Detroit, defeated Johnny Roc.
81 New Rochelle (1O).
Denver.-JohnnT Risko, Cleveland
Noht heavyweight and George Manly,
Q6nver, boxed a draw az.
Kansas City.-Harry Sod Quong
Bill. Des Moines. flywcight, and Sid
Kelly, Milwaukee, boxed Il draw iS).
Memphis.-W. l.. (Young) Strib-
ling, Atlanta light heavyweight, won
technical knockout over frankie
Busch. Norwich, Conn.,, (6).
Nav York.-Tod Morgan. Seattle,
Suecessfully defended HIS junior
lightweight championship agains,
JCe Click, Brooklyn (15). Teddy Bal.
dock, England, wen a technical knock
Ont over Arthur De Champlaine
French Canadian ~. frankie Fink,
q Texas, beat AZ Tripoli, New York
lto).
Cleyeiand.-Tommy Freeman
Cleveland wcltcrwcight. won decision
over George Levine, New York (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Football Games
Saturday.. October ..
'hicagO VS.. Florida at Chicago.

O0soA00Js OVSOUcb -
Chicago vs.. Florida at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Coe at Urbana.
Michigan vs.. Oklahoma A. & NJ. at
Ann Arbor.
Northwestern vs.. South Dakota at
Evanston.
Iowa vs.. Colorado State Teachers at
Iowa City.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota at Min
lneapolis.
Ohio State vs.. wittenburg At Col
nmbus.
Wisconsin vs.. Cornell College at
Madison.
Indiana VS.. De PAW at Blooming
ton.
Nebraska vs.. Drake at Lincoln.
Iowa State VS.. Washington at ST.
Louis.
Missouri VS.. Tulane at Columbia.
Purdue, VS.. Navy ut Annapolis.
Texas University vs.. konsas Agri.
College ut Manhattan.
Notrc Dame vs.. ncloit at South,
Bend.
Grinnell vs.. Simpson at Grinnell.
Washburn College VS.. University
Of Kansas.
Marquette University VS.. Lawrence
College at Appleton, Wis.
Ohio Wesleyan University VS..
Miarai, at Delaware.
Creighton University VS.. North Da-
kota Agricultural College at Omaha.
University OF Detroit VS.. Army at
West Point.
Michigan State W. Kalamazoo Col
lcge at Fast Lansing.
Dcs Moines University w. Buena
Vista College * Dcs Moincs.
St. Xavier College VS.. Pennsylvania
College at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

err has further complicated the prob
lem of finding another Grange and
Zuppke said the squad was u week
behind schedule.
Iowa wound up a week Of heavy go
In, in thc mud with a final workout
FOR the Colorado Teachers.
~ Ohio, Wi!ce reviewed a semi
o,fen attack developed for Wittenbcrg,
while Pat Page was closetcd with the
Indiana varsity on the eve nfs their
debut as his charges against De
paw.
Notvc Dame varsity likewise pre-
pared to plunge into its schedule
simultaneously with the conference
teams. hut was somewhat less con-
cerned about matters. Rockne having
selected Ecloit college Tor the inaug-
ural game.
Followers Of Wisconsin will have
their first opportunity to judge Bad
ger possibilities when the Cardinal
clad protcges of George Little oppose
Cornell college at Camp Randall Sat-
urday. The game will open the most
suspicious schedule attempted in
many years By the Badgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

There you have it! The two. biggest .
names, in the. sport writing world!
. Billy Evans il big figure in both the
newspapers and sport world. AS an American
League umpire he holds an unchallenged place
e an authority.
His personality has made him the possessor
OF myriad Of personal details about bali
players which few other writer's know.
The hard Of welcome II given him in the
dug-out Of every team.
And It q this Same umpire-writer who viii
sit IN tie world series press box for The Bis
marck Tribune. with his trained eye fol-
lowing every play on the diamond and his in
imitable knowledge Of the player, he will give
Tribune readers m analytical story Of each
game. 1t will be an expert story by an ex-
pert.
Billy tells 'em why this and that play
meant something, why it was done, what il
leads up TO.
Joe Williams clothes that act in singing
words-funny, side-splitting, hilarious, rollick-
ing words. ~
They call this "Nut-cracker' Joe .the
writin' fool" sometimes. You know how that
phrase is used-with hats off to the boy who
can write circles around the best Of 'enl--that's
Joe!
Joe will take his Mr.. O'Goofty to the world
series. Mr.. O'Goofty is. one of those dumb
donalds who say the wrong thing at the right
time -
VS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
YANKS MUST SHOW REVERSAL OF FORM
TO TRIUMPH IN WORLD SERIES OVER
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS, SAYS EVANS

] rate tbs st. Louis infield better
lhar ;ac Yankees On oil oftensc and
defense. u-.noust thts n7arsin i not
Hide. ] would. sise .ac..cIks y shs,
Yankee ootficld over the faiiinals
b. about Tie same ratio.
Bob O'Farrell having one OF his
best years back of the bat, tsrows
the margin to the Cardinals to the
catchcrs. The veteran, Hank Sieve
re;d Of tho NanlIs Is The most dopend
able. however, and in Il short series,
at The top OF his game, would more
than hold up his end. ~
Pat Collins. If showing tho sensa-
tional form that featured his work
during thA first half of the season,
would be 4 most valuable asset. tn
the Yanl.s. Pat went stale anu has
never quite reached the snring form
that won him the place Of first
string catcher. .''
The pitching IS about II stalloff.
The Yankee staff is q veteraliI one
and At times shows form that is IN
beatable.
In Herb pennock, it has the best
southpaw in the ANA rican League and
Dutch" Reuther is still a. mighty
good one. The fral Pe9noek wat rGt
so effective during the final month
Of play. The strain had told Oh his
meme too strong physique.
Fonnock is Il money pitcher. He
haa great courage.
The rest .lrio. 70 .th. world s.. RIGS
siouttls hcin his Lhmt.
Waite Hoyt, when he sticks to his
fast ball. no pitcher in the american
League has a better one, should
trouble tho Cards. Whch Hoyt slows
up. and he has a fondness for that
style Of pitehpg.~ he's not 50 effec-
tive.
Shocker troublesome
Urban Shocker, with his Hpithall
and battling chance Of pace, Il al
ways troublesome ana when the
veteran Bob Shawkcy and Sam Jones
have one Of their good days. they
are tough to beat.
The great Alexander, always at Ms
best in the pinch, Flint Rhem, u, big
winner all season, Jesse Haines, who
has a great fast ball, and Vic Keen
will probably make up Hornsby's
choice selection Of right-handcrs,
while Shcrdel and Rcinhart will do
the southpaw stuff. ) ~ !.
Unquestionably the two ttams are
very evenly matched. as is usually
the case in every world series. Al
the finish, the play Of the Cardinals
was smoother than that Of The yanks.
The American League penpant win.
ner played it's poorest ball in Septem-
Der.
If the Yankees show q reversal Of
form, hit as they can and play the
ball they are capable OF, they should
rule about q 6-S favorite over the
Cardinals.
If the club continues in the slump
that overlook it in September and
offers no greater offcnsc than it did
during the final INVASION Of the, vest,
the Cardinals would be favoritds to
win.
Can the Yanks do right about
face? That remains to be sccn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

Like this:
After scrutinixing the situation care.
fully, Mr.. OG00ftyshas reached the conciu-
sion that the third base umpire in . world So
ries ought to be supplied with q ukulele. q
maga1ine, whittling knife or something 10
occupy his mind"
Nor will. all Of Joe Williams world: series
stuff be wise-cracking. Joe Williams can
write color story that 10 an animsted picture.
He uses brush and not a portable. One secs
the crowds, hears the cheers, smells the hot
dOgx
The stories by Evans and Williams to
appear in The Tribune daily. during the world
series will be in addition to tho regular Asso.
ciated Press service on the games. IS
The Associated Press will send The Trib-
une play-by-pfay accounts of all the games d-
rect from the playing fields, dictated by G. s.
Brandcbury. This will cover every hill pitched
and every playing incident, and will be sup
plcnrnted by u descriptive story on the high
spots, written by A: j. Gould.
Special stories will tell OF the reactions Of
the players, scenes in the club houses, and sin
side baseball" The statistical stories will be
embodied in the box scores In st. Louis these
features will be handled by Charles w. Dunk
ley and VIM. r. Hayes of Chicago, and in
New York by Brian Bell and E. ) Neal.
FOLLOW THE WORLD sER1Es IN y,
THE TRIBUNE!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

lad at the position. Smith is espec ial-
ly adept at grabbing passes and
should prove mighty valuable in the
overhead rame this fall. Along with
hptsch and Cuhel, he's a big cog in
he IOWA machine.
On the defense Smith is a tough
customer for opposing runners to
circle. The Hawk is almost impos-
sible to box and, when he tackles, the
man with the ball knows he's been hit
and usually stops in his tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

lnew erSaas b o y S
vill cause plenty
oftrouhic inv est
err Co difference cir
chs. Nick Kutsch.
the ga.iloping cow.
he.s, IS expected to
repeat some of his
famous feats Of
last Year. while
young uhel. the
hartllcr, $ h o u | Il
likewise show to
advantage.
T i lIawkeyes
ar caHtaiaeal by
Paul Smith. Smith
y II II Il = u i.
though not | I, !.
greatest in ii,, Ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
France Supreme /
at Ping Pong as y
Well aa Tennis

New. York; Octs l.-tRlrrFrapcc il
supreme at ping pong as we'll as ten
mis-. -,
This was demonstrated last night
when the four international court
stars, gathered together by G.. &.
Pyle. exhibited their dcxterity in an
ilnpromptu match IN a salon of the
liner Paris. Suzanne Lenglen and
her countryman, Paul Ferret, took
the measure Of Miss Mary K. Browne
and Vincent Richards 90, 4fter9swhich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
BRIDE GETS RADIO

London. What is described as the
worlds mos. expensive radio set was
given to Miss Jean Mclean, OF San
MI na. as q weudins paesen !o, MSS
Henderson of the Welsh Guards here
recently. The set is u dressir~ table
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
y tsch.! sctslcsncnf. ~ IL.

Minneapolis. Mrs. r. T.. Shaw Of
Minneapolis was awarded custody OF
Betty Louise Shaw, 9, who had been
LIVING with Mr. aud Mrs. Louis We'd
dell Cor five wears after n.siacf isave
her to them.
Minneapolis. Harry P. Smith. Min
neaEelis, w:ss elected president Of
Northwest Radio Trade association.
Other officers include: F. j Wal
pole, Mankato, third vice president,
and X. NJ. Hance, Fargo, and G. T.
Morgan, Sioux Falls, directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
] NEWS BRIEFS;
Premier Bartel Of Poland and his
cabinet resign after defeat in diet.


Charles Hughes appointed memb, Z
of permanent court Of arbitration at
The Hague for six-year term.
Rum running agreement with Great
Britain, negotiated in London by
General Andrews, declared effective
as Of Scpte nlber %.
Commander Byrd TO make 1000
mile tour OF United States in plane
IN which lie flew over north pole;
hopes to arouse interest in CONNER
cial flying.
Minneapolis Prohibition should
be enforced "as long as it remains
law" said Senator Borah Of Idaho,
in address at University Of MINES ota!
In other tnlks, he criticized world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

Babe Kellar. Cleveland, beat Billy
Mears, Akron, bantam 90. Battling
Morris, Chicago lightweight, lost to
Jimmy Trannett, Cleveland. Phil
Zwick, Cleveland, won from Billy
Knowles, Chicago tS).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

New York, Oct. 1.-LP-A ball club
IS said to be no stronger than its
reserve strength and the New York
Yankees go into the world series en-
counter well fortified to meet any
emergency. The greater reserve
Evening star., 1926-10-10

). Extending leaf in rear.
5. Motor built in the head.
I. Electric light built on.
s. Better mechanical movement.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
An Anniversary Special
''COnOmO" Sheets and Cases
They uouen for of the countrys leading
line but slight n,perfections them to be
keted under another abel-the for these lou


These sheets and made by one of
Americas most famous manufacturers of high
grade domestcs whose factory inspection sys-
tenn is SO rigid that only perfect merchandise is
allowed to bear the factory label. The imperfec-
tions slight that only hypercrtical inspection
would class them as seconds. Kann's alone were
selected for the selling privilege of these in Wash
lngton
Remember, that if these sheets and cases
bore the regular label they ,Uould cost very
much np0ro
Evening star., 1926-10-10

White Outing Flannel
l9c Yd.
-36-in wide, an extra heavy quality,
and very specially priced in the Ami
versary Sale.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

tional banks for state charters are
now on file in the banking depart
ment.
Under the amended law banking in
Nebraska has been put on a very high
plane. This is as it should be. Those
who object that the strong carry the
risks of the weak, do not need look
far to find examples of this in every
phase of life. The churches contri-
butte to missions so the strong can
support the weak. The taxpayers
support poor farms, orphanages,
schools for the detectives, fire depart
ments, police departments, schools, IL
braries; every form of insurance takes
into consideration the losses caused
by the careless cnes, the hazardous
nelghbors who have little to lose but
whose fire may destroy much other
property. 1t is part of civilization
to help carry the weak. Bankers do
this generously in every way with
out complaint, therefore, it comes
with poor grace for any to complain
that mutual insurance which comes
from their pockets alone is out of the
| ordinary and an unreasonabl demand
of the depositors.
The bankers of Nebraska were not
spending sleepless nights and horrible
days during the months when other
bankers stared possible failure in the
face. The anne insurance tn t
makes the bankers free from worry.
When bankers see this in its true
light, believe that they will agree
that mutual insurance to secure de-
pOsitOrs against loss is better bust
ness than throwing a scare into the
banking public every time a bank
fails. Depositors are getting suspi-
cious that receiverships are not tt
their advantage. Under the Nebraska
law the cost Of receiverships has beer
greatly reduced, the time shortened
and the depositOrs paid in full. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
REDSTONE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. jay Bed
well, at the Plentywood hospital
Tuesday, a daughter. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Miss Amelia Blase and mother and
Mrs. Mary Hoffmer, mother of Mrs.
Art Blase arrived here Wednesday
and will visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Blase.
A. M. Hagen, M. H. Hanson and
Editor Sherry were Plentywood Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gray were
PlentywoOd visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Father O'Rourke of Plenty
wood will hold services at the school
house, Sunday, August goth.
Fishell Bros. delivered a 1880 Nc
Cormick-D eering tractor to Irv
Metzler Monday that he will use in
running his separator this fall
Jos. Wagner came down from Dale
view Monday and took the train from
here for Helena where he was called
for a medical examinatios in connec-
ton with his pension.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Wiliken, who has been visit
ing the 0. B. Snuggins home the
past past two y: weeks, left Sunday for her
nome nome IN BOWS, Iowa. Mrs. Wiliken
Is Mr.. Snuggin's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of
Great Falls are visiting at the Al u
pert pert Anderson farm north of Out
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirtliff are the nroud
owners of new Buick Coach ~
Mr., and Mrs. o. B. Snuggins en-
tertalned Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son son Of Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs
albert Anderson Wednesday evening
cards and lunch were the entertain
ment. '''iii
The Ross children, who have beer
on $he sick list, are well again.
The farmers north cf Outlook arc
patiently awaiting the appearance OF
good weather as many threshing ma
CHIMES will start humming.
Joe Koskey was a Plentvwoo6 bus.
mess visitor Saturday.