davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
MEHLH0RN HAS
Low SC0REFOR
FIRST ROUND
All but 60 Golfers Will BE
Eliminated by Second Round
Of Play Today

Columbus, OHIO. july 0.-tF-A;
but GO leading golfers will he elimin.
atcd from the National open cham.
pionship competition by TIE second
round Of play at the Sciotu Count y
Club today. While the same three
score, wholed at the end Of the FRS:
round yesterday, ha1 no assura.:,
OF surviving after the SECOND ses-
sion, their scores Indicated that those
who had totals higher than lbs ~,
3G holes would be in the diss.IL.
As play started today the leader
was Bill Mehlhorn Of Chicago, wi o
foreswore his nickname of "Wi!r
Bill" By threading the narrow far
ways and finding the treacherous
greens with only 6S strokes, n record
for, the course.
Close ut his heels were Dobb
Jones Of Atlanta. seeking. to adj \,
his titles Of national amateur and
British open that of American oLcn
champion; and John II. JUNIOR ~
Portland, Oregon, northwest ope !,
title holder. They scored one und. !.
par on each nine for totals Of 20.
Hagen Takes q
One stroke further back came A..
Espinosa CT Chicago and Joe Turncsa
of New York, while five men, inclu,-
ing the defending champion, Vii. Z
MacFailane, had par ~ to tnc,r
credit. There were three with %,
including Walter Hagen, and a half
dozen good 74s.
There were several surprises in
the first roun6 cuch no m On wv
Al Watrous Of Grand Rapids, runner
up to Jones in the British open; a
bad 81 b! Macdonald Smith Of Few
York. western open title holder; ar
a like score by Ed,c Held of s.
Louis, trans Mississippi champion.
Other laggards we've Jock HutchisOn,
formerly British open champion, who
took 80; Harry Cooper, Kansas C.:y,
-; Watts Gum of Atlanta and K
land Mackenzie Of Washington, with
~. The only overseas competitO.,
Peter OIiara Of Australia, started 30
poorly that he withdrew
Jones Gets an Eagle
About the greatest cXciteme ! .
caused by the first round, aside fioE
Mehlhorn's spectacular 68 and Bobby
Jones' eagle 3 on the 48O yard ST.,
was the sub-par 20 returned by tn
last player to finish the grind, Joai
JUNIOR. He had not previously oOli.-
peted in national events. HIS pie,
was not chance stroke, for he IA
been playing for 20 years since H.
came from Scotland, and he scored a
good 29l in winning the northwes
open at Spokane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09

money are mot devised for experts or
professionals, but rather flor the
benefit Of the good average shooter
who breaks in the neighborhood Of
IS per cent of his targets, according
to George Ebert, tournament man
ager.
r. W. Edwards. Des Moines, Iowa.
division manager Of the Western
Cartridge Company, which has fur
nished considerable equipment in
Guiding White Filler targets and
Western traps, for the purpose Of
the meet, will arrive Sunday morning
and stay for the shoot. Mr.. Edwards
is manager Of the division in which
North Dakota is included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
AMATEUR TRAP
SHOOT CHAMP
WILL BE HERE
Professional Shooters Will
Also Take Part But Not
in Competition

A. r. Chezik, Portal, for the past
several years state amateur trap
shooting champion, will be among
those who will be on hand and try
their aim at the North Dakota State
Trap Shooters tournament, from Sun
day to Wednesday.
In addition to the amateurs who
will be here for the shoot, there will
also be number Of men of profess
sional rating, working with the diff
ferent cartridge companies through
out the country, who villa shoot
through the different events of the
program but will be prevented on
account of their professional stand
ing from competing for the prizes.
The meet and the division Of prize
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
YANKEES LOSE
TO CLEVELAND
Present Invasion of West Ex-
pected to Decide American
League Champs
(By the Associated rress)

First hUnors in the renewed cast
J: west strife in the major baseball
leagues go to the east, although the
New York Yankees lost a full game
70 Philadelphia and Cleveland.
Useful Uhie of the Cleveland liz
dams not only pitched himself to q
decisive to verdict over the Yam.
kees yesterday, but also delivered
three hits.
Spencer Adams was at second base
for the Yankees in q reformed infie.o
with fOny Lazxeri at short, and Hag-
gins expects to present that line up
against right handlers with the vet1r-
an Ward at second while portsi1evs
are laboring. The Yankee lead has
been brought down from 10 to 71
games. Experts predict that the
western invasion in the Americ Il
Ieaeus &ill decide the champion .,lip.
The Philadslphia Athletics gained
second position IN the race BY out
sxtting Chicago to give Howard
Ehmke an 8 u Z victory. Joe Pate
had to enter the game in the ninth
with Chicago rally IN full hiast
and - strsek c,t smm to end the
as.vy hits,se i; ~ Boston a.a
Sex md BrilllAnt piec1sfng BY Welxet
d4ntps6 r1efsoie. 81 ~ 3, TIE sixfh
straight dsfsaf ~ - Cebbmsn.
9sns pl1ys1 u ~ Nataonal league.
stseiek te.isg - esyyss of four
fittsbsreh Diteesss n or = 70 e =
yYSNssss s3as 4. ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
HOUSE OF DAVID
nine CAN PLAY
FAST BASEBALL
L0ng-haired Gentlemen I,
Cross Bats With Bismarck
Team Here Sunday

The House of David ball PLAYERS,
who are scheduled to appear Sunday
and disport themselves behind their
billowing foliage for nine innings of
conflict with the local players, are :,
real team of ball players, olning
10 the gist of the various press COM
ments which have been received cot
cerning them.
They have been characterized as.
"The strangest. oldest sight III
baseball and again, "a museum Of
long hair and whiskers as we'll as Il
fast ball club"
"The House of David ball team is
unique. odd. novel, strange. n ever
thing, besides they can play bal -
says another commentator.
A third has written that the tcain
is novelty side show and good base
ball, all under one tent.
A fourth writes: From the
shoulders up, the House of David ball
players look like the cave men we
read about in history
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1tandinRs

Games Today
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
y SPORTS q


Cameo Today
s. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
LEVINE WILL
MEET'LATZ0IN
15-R0UND BOUT
Welterweight Champion Will
Have First Real Defense
of Crown Tonight

New York, July 9.-(AP---Scran-
tons miner-champion. Pete Latxo. to.
night makes the first real defense of
his wclterwcight crown in . 15-round
contest with George Levine Of Brook
lyn at the Polo Grounds.
Latzo knocked out Willie Harmon
Of New York ut Newark, N. j.. last
week. Tonight, if the match goes the
limit. two judges and referee will
bestow the awards.
There will be little difference in
weight. but quite q margin in expert
cncc with the champion having a deci-
ded edge. Levine first came into
the top rank by defeating Tommy
Milligan Of Scotland. Europe's best
in the division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
Fast Game Promised
at Prison Sunday

The Sanish ball team, which will
play the All Stars at the state pcni-
Tertiary grounds Sunday afternoon.
is reported to have three reliable
mer ready for mound duty. hut this
will be no handicap to the All Stars.
according to Manager Orion. Robin
son, all star southpaw. will start
the game Sunday. with Snyder doing
the receiving. Stoke will be held in
reserve, ready to take the mound if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
Youthful Boxer
Dies After Fight

Whittier. Calf. July 9.-(AP)-
Clarence Johnson. 10 years old. welter-
weight boxer Of this city. known to
the ring as Rosey johnson. died here
last night following a prize fight in
which he was knocked out in the
fourth round. His opponent was Pat.
Patrick.
It was stated that death apparently
was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
An investigation has been started by
the sheriff's office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Jimmy Slattery. Buff
falo. beat Bob Sage, Detroit (lO).
Al Brown, Panama. defeated Pete
Zivic. Pittsburgh, f1O). Eddie Me-
Mullen, New York, won from FRANKIE
Brown. Jersey City. a.. Bilkeily,
Scranton. Pa, outpointed Bert Lewis,
Ireland. (6). Sammy Baker, Mitchell
Field, knocked out Harry Martone,
Jersey City. az.
Albany. N. Y.-Krankie Genaro.
knocked out Scotty McKeona, Scot
land. (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
G0LFERSHAVE
TEAM TOURNEY
NEXT SUNDAY
Presidents and Secretary's
Teams 10 Have Match
Play in FOursOmes

A match play tournament between
the presidents and sccretary's teams
has been arranged by the tournament
committee Of the Bismarck Country
club for Sunday. July II, and much
interest is already being manifest IN
the event by local golfers. The play
will be for Is holes with present
club haudicaps in force.
The scoring will be on the best
ball basis. the ball with the lowest
number Of strokes winning each hole,
and with three points possible in each
foursome, as follows: The pair in
each foursomc having the most best
balls for the first nine holes. one
point; the pair having the most best
balls for the second nine holes. one
point; the pair having the most best
balls for the entire IL holes. one
noint. The team having the greater
aggregate number Of points wins the
match.
Prizes will also be awarded for the
best individual gross and net scores
The F0ursomcs
The play will be in foursomes as
follows. the first two named in each
foursomc being on President God
dard's team and the last two named on
Secretary Thorberg's team:
Haines and Hintgen vs.. Sorlein and
CrOOnquist.
Leonard and Vespcrman VS.. Thor
berg and Taylor.
Goddard and Hedden vs.. Mundy
and Heising.
Stackhouse and Johnsrud VS.. Tice
and Graham.
Jack Fleck and GRADER w. Henry
Jones and Heupel
Slattery and John Fleck VS.. Tom
Burke and Ralph Trick.
Arneson and Grichenow vs.. Cope
lin and Gilman.
Lyman Baker and II. #. O'Harc VS.
Gordon Cox and LaFrance.
Thorpe and Cave VS.. Wenzel and
B. 4. Jones.
Hopton and Kenneth Simons vs.
Olsness and Josln.
Henderson and Stucke VS.. Mann and
Ermatnger.
Crewe and Shepard VS.. Rawlings
and Schipfer.
Lumry and Miller VS.. Dale Simon
and Simpson.
Butler and Geo. Duemeland VS..
Henry Duemeland and Durham.
Dullam and Zuger VS.. Webb and
Macleod
Erickson and Baird VS.. Lanterman
and Ramstad.
Finney and LaRose VS.. Bodcnstal
and Myhre.
Perry vs.. Tillotson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09

VI4 InnInESD
Mcnamara, Mccullough and iiev-
ing; Hill, Sueece and Harley, An
smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
YANKEES SEEM
TO HAVECINCH
ON PEN n. NAN 7
New York Team Invades
West With 8 Game Lead
in American Race

The Yankees, leading the American
league by nine games, are making an
Invasion Of the west that is likely
to be decisive
They have 50 games to play. 40 Of
them on western fields. If they
play 500 per cent ball for the rest
of the schedule. Cleveland must win
two birds Of its remaining games to
gain the pennant Babe Ruth will
have 10 insert Il home run every two
games to tie his record OF so circuit
blows recorded in 1921.
Much Of the Yanks' good showing
is due to Mark kocnig, who is play
ing his first season in the big show.
His errors have cost several games,
yet without him the Yankees could
not win consistently.
k0enig Is Valuable
During team slump Manager Hug
gins removed Koenig and for several
games worked changes in his nfield
without success. The lead which
had been 10 games soon dropped TO
50 Koenig. called the weak link by
many critics. went back to his post.
Immediately there came a change.
tremendously. They were fighting
again and Ruth's big bat swung into
its accustomed smashing way. Now
they are back almost to where the
slump started with only about 4
third Of the schedule to play.
The Pittsburgh Pirates gained 4
few points on the ball field by beat
ing Brooklyn yesterday. 3 to 2. all
other teams in the circuit being idle.
Dazzy Vance was the victim but
looked like winner in the ninth
when his mates sent one run across
and two others on the bases. Xxi
Cuyler twice saved the game for the
Pirates with running catches.
In the only American League con-
test Philadelphia turned back Bos-
ton, s to O. Eddie Rommel allowed
only four hits. Two runs scored on
Jim Poole's home run smash in the
eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
TUNNEY TOOK UP BOXING WHILE WITH
MARINES HOPES TO JUSTIFY THEIR
CONFIDENCE BY BEATING CHAMPION

enanec. His smile shows a white and
even row of teeth, his nose is
straight and his ears bear no resem-
blance to the cauliflower type.
An easy going disposition tops off
Tunney's characteristics, but he can
become aroused il need be.
I've fought and beaten most of the
leading lightweights in the past few
years. knocking out Gibbons. who
stayed the limit with. Dempsey, and
Madden, who lasted Is. rounds with
Wills" said Tunney. Remember,
also. that Wills refused Richards Of
fer for q match with me last fall. If
that doesn't put me in the logical
contender class, don't know how TO
get there"
Then he told how he became q
fighter when a marine.
His Early History
~ had never put on the gloves un-
til l reached training camp where
boxing was compulsory part Of the
work." he said. Il was only 10 then
but quickly took to the game. My
progress was cut short when we went
overseas in March, 1918. Our outfit
was assigned to the Metz sector. We
saw things through there. Then
after the armistice, put on the
gloves again.
81 had no intention of following
boxing as a profession until about the
time we came back. Billy Roche, the
old referee, who was overseas in X
of c. welfare work. advised me ia
try the game. My first bout was or
December Is. 1919, in Jersey City and
! won by knockout from Bot
Pierce.
81 won something like dozen
straight fights after that, all b.
knockouts.
II think the most important de,
cision Of my career, the real turning
point, came after my victory ovel
Georges Carpenter in 1924. de-
cided then to stop making ITS pound.
but 4 didn't realize until afterwart
how r'Gch Of handicap had beer
under in trying to stick 10 that figure
The best proof of thissis that woig1
1872 now and am close to my hes
fighting weight.
"Trying to make the lower weigh
slapped my strength. I've SCORED
knockouts in most Of my important
fights since entering the heavyweight
ranks.
1--WE seen Dempsey in all Of hi.
fights since he heat Willard for thu
title. He will find me ready to he a.
aggressive as he is. II would bt
foolish for me TO say how I'll fighl
the champion. but won't be on thu
defensive at any rate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of a Judgment and dAcree In
foreclosure rendered and given by
the District Court of the Fourth
Comfy Of Burleigh and state Of
North Dakota. and entered and
docketed In the office Of the cler!,
Of said Court on the 26th day Of
July. 1925. in an action wherein The
ton. was plaintiff. and II. Il. Wind
fang. AdministratOr of the Estate
OF Joyce Harding. deceased. Edward
Tom Harding.. George Harding. Fred
rest .at. Agnes Noser. Toward Il. Case.
as administrator of the Estate Of
Mildred Smith. deceased. Sophia j.
smith. Edward r. Smith. Sarah i.
Davis. william F. Smith. Thomas q:
lee y. Ioonlis. Norris Loomis. Guy
LoOmis. vern LOOMS and II. &.
Miles. as guardian ad Item of the
defendants Thomas q. Smith. Guy
were defendants, In favor. of said
plaintiff and against the defendants,
for the sum Of One Thousand Ninety
six Dollars. and Forty-eight cents
($1Oss.4O. which Judgment and de-
sale by. me Of the real property
hereinafter described. to satisfy the
amount Of said judgment, with in
tereSt thereon and the costs and ex-
nenses Of such SALE. or SO much
applicable thereto will satisfy; and
by virtue or writ to me issued out
OF the office Of the clerk Of said
court. under the seal thereof. direct
cree. ' wy
i. Albin HedatrOm, Sheriff of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, ana the
person appointed by said Court to
the highest bidder for cash az public
auction at the front door OF the
Court House In the City CT Bis
m ma ~; n The County Of Burleigh
3Oth day Of August. 1926. ut the hour
Of two o'clock In the afternoon or
said day. to satisfy the amount of
said Judgment and decree. with in
penses Of such sale. or. 50 much
thereof as the proceeds Of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises TO be sold as aforesaid,
pursuant to said judgment. and de-
notice are situated In the County
Of Burleigh and State Of North Da-
tO-wit:
Is IL OF Sc 1-s) Southeast Quarter
Of Southwest Quarter (SE IA of
SW LAP and Lot number Four ca,
In Section Thirty t30). in Township
One Hundred Forty (14OD North.
Range Seventy-six (76) West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian. containing
one hundred sixty acres Of land more
or less according to--the United
states Government Survey thereof.
Dated July 2Sth. 1925.
ALBIN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
Pierce. TennesOn, Supler L.
Stambaugh.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Fargo. North Dakota.
|7-27 8-3-1O-17-24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27


York state athletic commission, last
night urging him to return to New
York and consider staging the bout
there, apparently. dictated Richards
decision.
The selection Of Thursday, Septem-
Der l6. as the fight date. was chosen
with consideration Of the availability
Of the Yankee Stadium and effect
Of possible bad weather.
The stadium will be available, Rick
ard said. from Septe nhep0 to 2G
Training Starts August !
Dempsey. the champion, will train
for the fight AZ Saratoga Springs. n.
n. Eugene Normxle, representing the
champion, declared - ne departed for
Colorado Springs today TO join Demp-
Aey. The latter plans ~ establish his
tTAtninG camp ON August !.
He stso traiped at Saratoga Springs
for his fight With, Fitp0.
Tnnney Is expecte4 " train on the
Jkt3nntic eoaet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

after they are planted. Clean sum-
mer fallOw means free from grass and
weeds which use the moisture that
would otherwise be conserved. In
this western country grass and weeds.
the roots of which are better fitted
to take in the moisture. will kill out
q well-established tree, Fencing from
stock also is requirement and in
some places where rabbits are espe-
cially bad woven wire fence is
advised.
Must Apply Before June 1
June in any year will be the
latest date that applications will be
received for planting the following
year. This permits the farmer to
begin work on the tree ground be-
fore the summer rains come and also
enables the extension forester from
the state nursery to inspect the tree
ground before the trees are shipped
the following spring. If. at the time
Of inspection. the ground is not found
TO be properly prepared the planting
will be postponed a year. The in
spection also provides the opportu nifty
to obtain . sketch of the farmstead
on which the planting is to be made,
for the planting plan that is prepared
during the winter. The planting plan
is mailed to the cooperating farmer
during March or April and will show
him the number Of rows TO be plant
ed. the spacing to be used and the
different trees that will be sent to
him for planting. At this time in
structions will be sent for planting
and later notification will be sent
upon shipment Of the trees. This will
generally occur about the latter part
of April or the first part of May.
applications will be received from
schools as well as farmers. In this
case it will be necessary that some
member Of the school board assume
the responsibility Of their care during
the summer season. This is essen
'tial for the success Of the. planting.
Not Suited For Town Property
"The co-operator will be furnished
% card on which his losses for the
first year will be reported. 1nas-
much as the stock to be furnished
will be small seedlings they will not
be particularly desirable for planting
on town property. Woodlot plant
ings will be later made in those
sections where there is possibility
of their becoming q success.
"In making shelterbelt paintings it
has been found that one and twO.year
seedlings of broadleaf trees will
stand better chance Of growing un-
der severe conditions without care
other than cultivation. than large
trees. This also reduces the cost of
TRANSPORTATION to the farmer. Conf
fers (evergreen) will be from three
to five years old. according to species
used, and will provide the permanent
windbreak. The cost Of shipping the
trees will be borne by the farmer
receiving them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Teacher Institutes
Are Very Successful,
Miss Nelson States

Miss Minnie J. Nelson, state super.
intendent Of public instruction, re-
turned Sunday evening from Dickin-
son. where she attended the institu
being held there. She reports the
institutes as being very successful
and much larger in attendance than
had been anticipated. There were
LOO teachers in attendance at Valley
City, 500 at Dickinson, 700 at May
vile and coo at Glendale.
There were excellent speakers who
brought messages from various parts
of the nation. T. Y. Wang, superin.
tendent, Of schools at Manchuria
China, spoke on Educational Prog
ress in the Orient" Miss Margaret
Mcclure. principal Of the Mccall
school for boys in Philadelphia, gave
an interesting talk on 1.-THE Spirit OF
Discipline" She has charge of 1900
boys and discipline is = large factor
in her work. Mrs. Katherine HOOK
chief of the division Of rural educa-
ton in the federal bureau Of educa-
ton at Washington. spoke on Rural
Education" She was formerly state
of Colorado. DR.. O. 7. CorsOn, form
ely SS0tS SUPGIbutCuuCut UM PuDuS
instruction Of. Ohio, brought q
message Of "vision" from his long ex.
perience as an educator. Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart of Kentucky spoke
on adult Education" Mrs. Stewart
was awarded the $1,000 prize given
last year by the Pictorial Review for
the greatest service to humanity.
Work For Year Outlined
At these institutes the work was
outlined for the course Of study and
school management for the coming
year. The purpose Of these meetings
was to weld the thought Of the teach
ers of the state in carrying out the
educational objective Of the work OF
education in North Dakota and to give
them the oneness Of vision or pur-
pose.
This fall the five-day institute will
not be held but . two-day teacher
meeting will be held in each county
of the state. Among the speakers at
these meetings this fall will be james
w. Foley, the North Dakota poet.