davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
TODAY
A. J. AND w. G.. McA.
STEEL AND N. Y. c.
FROM the CHIN UT.
MISS BERYL MILLS, O. X.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
(COpyright, l926.)

In California, w. G. McAdoo wins
what was alleged to be q fight be-
tween him aud Governor Smith Of
New York. The Smith men say "Mc-
Adoo has split his party and will not
control his delegation"-1928 will tell
about that.
Hiram johnson comes out of the
fight in control of his party machine.
Many politicians have tried to take II
away from him. but have not been
big enough to do it.
No age limit to intelligence. and
Wall street. wise in many things,
knows it. George F. Baker is far be-
yond the three-score and ten, but
when he speaks casually, the market
hops up and down.
He said he didn't look for any ex-
ira dividend from United States steel
just now, and that shook the price
Of steel.
When he heard that New York Gen.
trail, selling recently ut 1T, had gone
above LAP, he said, "Good! ] am
glad they are beginning to appreciate
that railroad" Up went the price Of
New York Central.
However, don't gamble. II you sold
sold steel short you might find no
chance in dividend rate, but distri-
button of stock paying the old rate,
which would be comforting. On the
other hand. II you bought steel you
might discover that Judge Gary's
conservatism has converted Messrs.
Baker and Morgan, and then the
gamblers, impatient for . "quick
turn" might give You . shock.
With its extraordinary advantages,
honestly and ably managed, "big
steel" will be worth $500 . share
some day. But Messrs. Gary and Far
rell won't last forever. And the big
gest concern can easily be milked
from the inside. So, You never
know. Don't gamble.
Earning q living as a dressmaker's
"mannikin," exhibiting coithes tnat
rich women buy. requires versati!ity.
The big dressmakers say "a mannikin
must be both racy and refined"
1t is easy to be racy, easy to be
refined. Hard to be both at the same
time.
II The worried mannikin might be
facy from the knees down, with the
help Of sort skirts and thin stockings.
efined from the chin up. with
lid Of wistful expression. Some
klorified American girls have man.
bged that, but II isn't easy.
We have with us in America Miss
Deryl Mills, selected by experts as
Miss Australia, most representative
University girl IN Australia. in intel
gence, physical perfection. person
ity and future possibilities"
Every newspaper should print this
|oung woman's picture and advise
khcr girls to be like it.
Az she sits In her chair, you don't
be her knees. She didn't win. her
, BE By taking off 90 per cent Of her
othimg and relying on high heels,
in ankles. spindly legs and : bath.
y suit. She relies on the beauty OF
telligence. which Is the only beauty.
me earnest young Americen ought
marry her, keep her In the United
6tes and 40 his country : favor.
Calles. president Of Mexico, ad-
bssing the Mexican coneress. makes
clear that theirs will b no change
the attitude Of his government TO-
(C0nfinunA On nnRo fheo0.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
SIDE WHISPERS FoR THE LADIES

Lohdon.- omen have taken to
side whiskers. The newest Eton crop
10 accompanied by flat strands Of
hair brushed smoothly down the
cheek. without the least suspicion of
. curl. The hair is parted at the
side and allowed slight ripple exact
ly in the style Of the Victorian beau.
Another masculine touch added to
feminine attire has been introduced
with cloth CATERS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
TWO TRAINMEN
KILLED NEAR
M'INTOSH|,
Engineer and Fireman Of Mil.
waukee Passenger Train
Are Wreck Victims
NAIL CLERK Is INJURED
Engine and Five Cars Derailed
Mo Passengers Hurt
Investigation Started

Miles City. Mont. Sept. 1.-R-C.
kkassn:1 :ns,nsss sss :ad " oS.ass SsSss
D., wsre killed ana ! nail clerk
PAS injured seriessly whom Chicago
rain Number Is was derailed near
lcIntosh, 8. D., early today. No
Passengers were injured, reports re-
|&eived here stated.
Five cars. including the mail and
Baggage cars, one day coach and two
aAleepers, left the rails with the en-
74ine which turned over. The bodies
we're taken to Mobridge.
Railroad authorities Immediately
started an investigation Of the cause
bf the wreck.
MANY LIVES LOST
IN COLORADO WRECK
Leadville, Co.'s, sept. 7--(AP)--
Excessive speed on curves was re-
'Sponsible for the derailment Of the
Scenic Limited of the Denver and Rio
sGrandc Western railroad near Waco,
Colo. Sunday morning with loss OF
k27 lives, and SO injured, President
II. s. Pyeatt of the road declared in a
statement issued here last night.
The list Of the known dead in the
wreck was increased by four last
night with the recovery of the body
of J. d. Turner of Hastings, Neb.
and those of an adult white woman
and two girls, one about three anc
the other about seven years old. The
bodies of the woman and children
have not been identified.
Investigations to fix responsibilit,
for the wreck were under way today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

RUTH NOW IS CLOSE
TO HIS RECORD PACE

CHICAGO. June % H).--A home
run by Babe Ruth yesterday added
little to New Yorks 7-to-1 victory
over the Red Sox, but 1t gave the
Babe his twenty-fifth homer of the
season, and brought him up to within
three games OF his 1921 record
schedule.
Ruth and his team mate. Anthony
Lazzeri, were the only notables in the
American competition to make base
circuits in one blow last week, but
helped the association average by
scoring three each. Lazzeri's three
home runs brought his total of II TO
rank second only to Ruth for the
major honors.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
and Glenn Wright of the Pirates de-
livered two home runs each to join
the ranks of the choice while all
others were idle.
Leading home-run hitters:
American League-Ruth, New York,
%; Lazzeri. New York. II: Simmons.
Philadelphia. 10; Meusel. New York. 9;
Williams. st. Louis, s: F. Collins. New
York. {; Hauser. Philadelphia. Z;
Cochrane, Philadelphia. {.
National League -- Bottomley, st.
Louis, 10; l.. Wilson. Chicago. .:
Kelly. New York. Z: Hornsby. st.
Louis. {; l.. Rel. ST. Louis, Z Wright,
Pittsburgh. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Whenever it Ia possible an out
fielder should always catch a f1y
when he is in the best possible
position to throw the ball to a
base. So important is It to be in
this position to save time in re-
turning the ball that some of the
great outfielders in major league
base ball have made it practice to
circle back under high fly balls hit
over their heads until they get the
ball between them and the diamond.
Then they turn and come in, TAX
ing the ball on the run so as to
he In a position to peg 1t to the
proper base to hold a runner who
otherwise would be able to ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
GRAND PRIx De PARIS
IS WON BY OUTSIDER
nv the Assoc,ated press.


PARIS. June 2s.-Ridden by a pull.
pit orator, the colt Take My Tip won
the Grand Prix de Paris yesterday
at odds of IS to 1.
James Eennessey, owner of the colt.
had all hut decided to scratch him,
believing he had little chance.
Jack Jennings, English Jockey, who
Is a lay reader in the stablemen's
chapel at Maisons >Laf1tte. and an
excellent pulpit orator, pleaded with
Hennessey to send the colt to the
barrier. Jennings brought the colt
home In a field of % horses.
Take My Tip negotiated the dis
lance in minutes 10 seconds and
56-100 of second. breaking the rec
ord for the course made by Transvaal
in 1924. The race was at 1000 meters
and was worth $500 francs to the
winner.
Half a million people. the largest
crowd that ever gathered for a sport
ing event in Paris, witnessed the race.
The gate receipts constituted a new
record. The bets registered by the
pari mutuel machines for the Grand
Prix alone amounted to 5000 900
francs. A goodly portion of this
money Is to be used for the improve.
ment of the future stars of the French
turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

the player market.
Yesterday Alexander, who r. few
days ago was dismissed by the Cubs
for breaking the club rules. pitched
the Cardinals to a 3.to-2 victory over
his former teammates in the first
game of a double header. He allowed
ONLY four hits. In the second game
John Fred Blake Of the Cubs pitched
a one hit performance Ito win. to 0,
Southworth getting the lone single.
Cincinnatis sluggers enjoyed a field
day against Pittsburgh. Is safe hits
giving them S runs, while Pete Don
ohue held the Pirates to six blngles
and shut them out.
Brooklyns winning streak, which
had reached FIVE games. was stopped
by Philadelphia. 2 to I. Wayland
Dean gave the Dodgers only five
SafetieS.
Babe Ruth made his twentyfifth
home run OF the season against
Hemach of the Red Sox in game
which went to the Yankees. to /.
LaZzeri of the Yankees also hit for
the circuit.
Detroit carried on its r-ush. record
ing It's seventh straight victory at the
expense of Cleveland, to 4. Lee.
Clevea nd catcher, was spiked when
Manush slid home and had to he as
sisted from the field.
Washington heat Philadelphia, S
to 2.
Blankenship. ably supported by his
infield. gave the Chicago White Sox
a 6-to.3 victory over St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
GRIFFITH STILL is SEEKING
BOXMEN TO BOLSTER CLUB

OSTON 2SClark Griffith, president of the Nationals
who his club yesterday
Athletics Washington Instead the
Annapolis onby pleasure bound but according the
ball world look slabman
pitching the shores of the Chesa
peake.
than slab talent for his Nationals these
overlooking whether organized base ball
If they fngng all, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
LOCKHART UNDECIDED
AS TO AUTO WARNING
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. June 27.-Frank Lock-
hart, youthful race driver who won
the Indianapolis speedway 5o0-mile
race this year, has not decided
whether he will compete in the dirt
track race at Abilene, Tex. July s..
He was notified by the American
Automobile Association that he must
do so under penalty of suspension.
This he told the Associated Press
today after he had won a 100-mile
dirt track race. explaining that since
the time he signed the Abilene con-
tract he had been given a speed
way permit. had bought a speedway
car and had prepared to drive in a
speedway race at Rockingham, N.
H., on the same date as the Abilene
race is to be held. His new car and
his mechanic weBe at Rockingham,
he said.
He said he had given the Abilene
promoters 80 days notice in asking
to be excused from racing. but that
they wished to cash in" on his hav-
ing won the Indianapolis classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

IuS1Il strut tIiSII STUN.
No news of Danny Taylor. outfielder
gotten from Buffalo in a trade last
week, had been received by Secretary
Eynon or Manager Stan Harris be-
fore the club left Washington last
night. If the outfielder takes no
more interest in his work after join
ing the club than he does in break
ing into the big league, his value
to the Champs will be questionable
Curly Ogden, who has had the Red
SoX at his mercy this season. was to
do the hurting for the Nationals TINS
afternoon in the opening game OF the
series here Stan Coveleskie probably
will draw tomorrow pitching assign
ment.
Rucky Harris engineered a smart
double play in the second inning of
the game Yesterday to get Ruether
ont of a pinch With Dykes at third
and Pool at first and only one out, the
hard-hitting Perkins grounded sharply
toward right. Bucky was on the Dali
in a trice and it appeared that ne
would try for play at the plate on
DYKES. Pool must have thought so,
for he ran right into the sphere held
by the pilot and the latter made an
easy throw to Judge to retire the
side.
Hoe Bush has hooked up with the
East Douglas, Mass, semi-pros, VINO
MAY in a twilight league around Bos-
ION Rut the recent National declares
he HAS had several offers from the
majors and expects to return TO the
big show soon.
Two young pitchers that worked
ont with the Nationals before yester-
DAVIS game in Washington did not
impress Manager Harris particularly
and probably will not show their
wares before him again. Both were
Washington sandlotters.
Dykes and Lamar contributed
sparkling bits Of fielding in the hfth
frame. Jimmy ran to the AS dpgout
for a smart catch of Moon Harris foul
and Pill raced far back in left center
for a one hand grab of Judges hard
drive. Bishop broke into the stellar
fielding class in the sixth when he
dashed to well behind of the second
sack to bag PEGS looper.
Moon Harris got a great hand from
the crowd in the seventh when ne
backed against the right field bar
rier and ragged down Bishops liner.
Manager Harris again resorted to
changing his outfield after the Ma
tionals had gained a good lead, re-
moving Moon Harris, shifting Rice to
right and placing McNeely in center.
This defensive move is to be regular
business for time, at least, the man
ager declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

The next team likely to win a
series In the American League tussle
is that Of Chicago. The White .Sox
have found Cleveland steaks to their
liking. When they can't defeat any
other team they take 1t out on Speak
ar and his boys. The hard-hItting In
dams, who do their hard hitting spas
medically. come a-cropper when thev
run into the White Sox pitchers
Lyons of Chicago was the first pitch
err this year to win five games from
one rival club, and he won them from
Cleveland.
If Lyons We're az successful against
other Western clubs as he has been
against Cleveland the White Sox
would win the championship with Is
games to spare.
Phillies Are Giants Meat.
At this time in the past the New
York Giants have been wont to have
one or two Of the Eastern clubs licked
for the season. Oddly enough, they
have almost sunk the Phillies, but
they cant say that much for any
other team in the National League.
They have been thoroughly outplayed
by the West--and no championship
Is to he won this year In the National
League by any team that cannot win
Western outfits.
Brooklyn has won 10 games from
Boston and should win the series. Tho
fact that the Robins have 10 victories
over Boston and the Giants 10 over
the Phillies is one reason why the
metropolitan district Is standing UP
in the race.
Every team that takes the lead ia
likely 70 have one or two teams that
give It tough battle. The Yanks
have their worst troubles with Phila-
delphia and Cleveland. If they were
as successful as Chicago agsinst
ern bully thoroughly cowed, and that
would help them when the last
jaunt Is made and when the New
York team will need all that IT can
command 10 preserve It's standing.
The Yanks have set the pace all
year and whenever they have heen
threatened they have come back with
another bomtardment Of some clubs
pitchers which has put them we'll out
in front again. If they can do that
TO the finish they are a team Of
extraordinary hall PLAYERS. They will
not be the first team that has been
out in front all the way. That sort
of thing would happen in the old r.
club league. The Yanks' record
would be that of a team able 70 make
hot pace by sheer driving power
with the bat
Hugmen Will Miss MeuSeI.
Meusel has played great ball for
the Yanks this year and his injury
may mean a difference Of three or
four games. If it does the Yanks
will have harder row to hoe before
coming into possession of the pen
nant.
No base ball championship ever IS
won before the Fourth of July, and
sometimes the midseason dope Is
quite upset by the Fourth of Septem-
her. The Yanks aren't half through
their schedule. They have dropped
about so points recently and they
can lose so more easily If the luck
turns against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
MONTGOMERY LOOP
FLAG RACE IS TIGHT

Glen Echo. Boyds and Sandy Spring
mines are running neck and neck for
the lead in the Montgomery County
Base Ball League as a result Of Satur-
days games. Each club has taken
FIVE out of seven starts.
In winning from Dickerson. to a.
Glen Echo's FASTENERS turned in a
triple play. Two were on in the nth
when Oldfeld, playing the hot corner.
picked up a grounder and tapped a
runner going to third. He threw 10
McAuliffe. forcing the other runner
at second. McAuliffe then threw to
Gill to catch the batter going to first.
Bethesda defeated Rockville, to ],
a nd Boyds won from Sandy Spring.
Ia to 4, in the other two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
HAS TRIO OF UPSETS

Upsets marked play in three divi-
sions Of the Capital City Base Ball
League yesterday, only the midgets
running true to form.
The Tremonts pulled the big sur
prise by downing the Auth senior
nine that has had clear sailing to
game went to the Cardinals by de-
fault.
The Corinthian Juniors took their
first beating in section A of their d.
vision when the Takoma, Tigers
scored a 9-to-S win. In section b
the Aztecs turned in their first win
at the expense Of Southerns, 9 to 5.
The Smithfields won over the Con-
gressionals. 4 to /.
Auth Midgets made their triumphs
five in a row by defeating the Celtics,
to 6. The New Ravens won from
the Hoboes. 3 to 8. and the Southerns
earned a decision over the Apollos,
to 3.
Moose Juniors took two tits, win
ming from the Robins. to 0, and de-
feating Seat Pleasant, to 2.
Montello Midgets defeated the
Olympics, 8 to 7.
Coca Cola Midgets trimmed the
Comets, to 1.
Standard Midgets outclassed the
Chapins. to 2.
Raleighs won from the Partners,
6 to 1, and beat the Invincibles, 10
to 8.
Goose Goslin Midgets won from
st. Joseph's, II to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
TRIBE MUST DEPEND
ON LONE BACKSTOP

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Is. -
The injury to Cliff Lee at Detroit yes
terday leaves Glenn Myatt the only
Cleveland catcher in condition.
Lee was spiked and twisted his
knee in attempting to retire Out
fielder Manush at the plate. It was
the second game Lee has caught in
several years. Advices are he will
be out indefinitely.
Manager Speaker. started the sea-
son with five catchers. Two were
released. Luke Sewell has been out
since June 9 with a smashed finger
and Chick Aubrey is convalescing
from an appendicitis operation.
Since Sewelrs injury MYatt car
ried the burden until Saturday. when
Speaker decided to try out Lee. who
had been used In the outfield and as
a pinch hitter.
Sewell might resume his duties
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
MISS, EDERLE ASTOUNDS
FANS IN PRACTICE SWIM
BY tha Associated Press

BY tha Associated Press.
BOULOGNE, France, June g.
Gertrude Ederle of New York, who
this year will try again to swim
the English Channel, astOunded
the swimming fans yesterday after.
noon by taking of at Cape Girls.
Nez and swimming to Wfmerux.
She was in the water three hours.
Helmy, the Egyptian swimmer,
accompanied her half way. but was
forced to quit on account Of the
cold water.
Lillian Cannon Of Baltimore, who
also hopes to swim the channel,
was in the water for two periods
Of one hour and a quarter each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SWEEP AGAINST RED SOX
GOAL OF CLIMBING CRFFS
Champions Clean Up in Quartet of Battles Agains
Mackmen by Smartly Backing Ruether to Earn
o. Verdict in Sabbath Setto Here.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

OSTON Bucky Harris and blew the Hub this
the OF their former visit here this
- three
500 with four behind
establish winning streak
hcfor leaving here.
far They beat the As in Washington
in three
New York anth and returned Washington to beat the
record OF second
OF he scason Fenway Park.
their with the Athletics
rda, h r,Ninn To- in smart nlaYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
THREE LOCAL ATHLETES
IN A. A. A. TITLE GAMES

James Suffer- and Courtney Suter Of
Central High and Arthur Baker of
Swarthmorc will represent the Dis
trict in the National Amateur Athletic
Union track and field championships
Saturday at Philadelphia
Baker will compete as A senior in
the discus throw and 16 pound shot
put. The others Will hid for Junior
titles-James Suter in the discus and
Courtney Suter in the pole vault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

low, ana AT uIlRtOh. WIN i-Ni'J 10y
the Dreadnaughts on the Alexandrian
Addison outwitted the Shamrocks,
who were playing behind Brown,
new left-hander from Norfolk, with
bunting attack that netked seven runs
in the second inning. Southwell,
Brown and Robertson worked on the
hill for the winners. The hits stood
20 to IA for Addison.
Newton. BUDDING and Sheffer led
the Arlington hitterS in the assault
that spelled the downfall of the Dread
naughts. The visitors went into the
lead in the second inning and by the
end of the first half Of the fifth had
piled up a 13-run margin. Laycock
allowed hits to the IL registered by
his mates against Smith and Purvis.
The Anacostia Eagles continued
their good work started last Sunday
when they trimmed the fast Maryland
Athletic Club team by letting Cherry
dale down with the short end of
9-to-3 score. Lusby hurled seven in
nings for the victors before being re-
lieved by Clarke. Thirteen hite were
registered on the offerings of Nc
Donald.
The Union Printers returned to form
yesterday and got the better Of the
Maryland Athletic Club nine on the
latter's field, to 3. The Maryland
ers scored once in the fourth. but
failed to get going again until the
ninth, when they rallied and all but
tied up the count. Simons did the
hurting honors for the Typos. The
hits were even, each club getting
eight
Henry Phipps was on the hill for
the knickerbockers when the George
towners earned 4-to-2 decision in a
thinning clash at Eastport, Md.
Bonnie April lead the hitters with
a pair Of three-baggers.
Only one earned run was scored
when the Liberty and Takoma Park
mines battled to a 2-all tie in IL
innings before their game at Silver
Spring field was called on account
of darkness. The tilt will be COM
pleted next Sunday and another
game played Immediately afterward.
Slim Bladen Of the Libertys famed
Is men. limited his opponents to
seven hits, walked only one and hit
one batter Earnie Elliott of Tako-
ma flannel II, allowed seven hits.
gave no walks and struck one bats
man. The Libertys have heavy
schedule for next week end and are
hoping to obtain some new talent
tonight at a special meeting at 71S
Taylor street Candidates Will be
welcomed.
Mount Rainier had things easy in
its game with the Jewish Community
Center and batted three hurlers all
over the lot to gain a 10-to-1 decision.
Johnny Goetz, playing his first game
with Mount Rainier, got three hits
in three trips to the plate.
Bill McQuinn twirled the Washing
ton Athletics to a win over La Plata,
to /.
Lansburgh base balIers nosed out
the s. Kann Sons nine, II to II.
Benning was swamped by the Red
Sox, Is to 3.
Bladensburg Firemen trimmed the
Stephen nine, to 4.
Mount Rainier Hartfords won from
Congress Heights. to 6.
Rialtos registered shutout over
the Optometrists, to 0. Bonnie
Sauber pitched.
Marlboro diamonders, booked to
meet the Maryland Athletic Club Sun.
day, won from the Wesleys yesterday,
16 to 2.
Alexandria. Bancroft and Washing.
ton Bus Drivers defeated the st.
Mary's Celtics, to 2.
Alexandria Cardinals fell before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

victory, prove that In the first meet
Ing she had not been a the top of her
game.
After all, ones greatness can he
measured only by considering ones
weakest spot-and If Mile. Lenglen
has not the endurance to be consist
emily strong, she should be rated as
all others are-~upon her average per-
formance-not her brilliant flashes.
II Helen Wills, Mary X. Browne
and the host of other stars retired
from the field broadcasting an alibi
every time they felt below par. they
too. perhaps. could record only i'm
pressive victories. But they take the
game as 1t comes, measuring the
value of their successes and keeping
council with themselves concerning
their defeats.