davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
HERE'S CHANCE
TO EARN SOME
EASY !? MONEY
Jack Dempsey Offers $500 a
Week For Sparring Part
ners-Many Decline

Atlantic City. Aug. 2S--tP)-Jack
Dempsey started securing the coun-
try today for sparring partners will
ing for 5000 Il week to take chance
on being pummeled.
After two weeks of hard work, he
is ready to cut loose. In fact, he
says, he must il he is going to attain
the keen edge he will need when he
enters the ring in defense AZ his
title. He wants top notch light heavy
weights and middle weights who can
open up with speed and ut the same
time shoot punches Mt him such as he
will have to avoid from Gene Tunney.
Flowers Says mo"
Getting new sparring material is
difficult as scores Of kilograms con-
Iristing Of mo" in different phrasing
have rolled back to Dempsey's
queries. Tiger Flowers, middleweight
titleholder, has been among those de.
clining.
With his present staff Dempsey
must deliberately miss with those
blows he unintentionally lets fly with
full force. or assume the responsible
ity of battcring men unable to with
stand heavy punishment.
There are easier ways Of earning
5000 u week in the boxing game than
working even one round with Jack
His sparring partners usually crawl
out Of the ring after three minutes
or less, gr0ggy and bleeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Billy Evans Says
Many New Leaders

1t begins to look like there will
be quite a few new individual Lend
ers for the 1926 major league season.
More SO. perhaps. than In servdral
campaigns.
In tho National Il new batting
champion Is likely. For with the
end Of the chase hut five weeks
away. there doesn't seem much pos
,sibility Of Rogers Hornsby overhaul
ing the pace sectors
Ifornsby. 81. times king Of the old
circuit cluhbers, is some distance in
The rear Of Pie" Traynor Of thu
Pirates and Babe Herman Of the
Dodgers, not to mention Ruhc Rres-
slcr. who has been out of quite n
few games. but who will no doubt
take part in more than 100 trays. the
number usually necessary before a
player is figured u regular
Rather Win Pemmant
IfOrnShy. who for some time has
had aspirations to excel Ty cObb's
major league mark of nine straight
batting titles. says the batting
crown isn't worrying him these days.
What he wants Is "A pennant winner.
something a st. Louis club has never
yet had.
Hornsby. rs you know. has been
far below his normal hitting gait all
season. He got away poorly, was out
OF the lineup several times through
illness and injuries. and has hcen
trailing the leaders all summer.
Should Rogers fail 10 annex tho
crown this year. 1t will halt thu
most sensational string of successes
Il batter has ever known in the Ma.
tional League. and the second best
in modern baseball. play.
But pennant evidently mean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

All of which. of course, doesn't
mean = thing. For comparing rec
ords Of pair of fighters against
common opponents gets one about as
far as he advances in trying to dope
the relative merits Of two football
teams in similar manner and with
similar facts at hand. 1t can be
done, yes. But it isn't worth any
thing to speak of when you complete
the task.
But at any rate we offer the rec
ords Of the champion and the chal-
lenger against their two common OPP
ponents. We wouldn't advise anyone
to bet on the outcome Of the coming
battle by using the Gibbons arpen-
tier results as a basis for placing u
wager, however. No. not for mo-
Ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Georges was obviously a much better
fighter.
Against Tommy Gibbons, though.
Dempsey didn't look so we'll. True,
he beat Gibbons, but it took Is
rounds to do it and then Jack only got
the verdict on points. That was in
1923.
Tunney. two years later, kayoed
Tom in the twelfth round. While
Gibbons was the only opponent ever
to stay the limit with Dempsey since
Jack became champion, Tunney, on
the other hand. was the only one ever
to put the st. Paul battler to sleep.
Summing up, we find this: "That
while Dempsey showed to better ad.
vantage against Carpenter than did
Tunncy. stiN Tunney excclled Demp-
sey's' efforts in the Gibbons clashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
W,rLp Rose

]. 8. Swanson, who HIS been taking
treatment IN = hospital at Bismarck.
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.i w. n. Brownawell
and daughter, Helen, and Miss Ada
Savilie were trading in Bismarck
Saturday. Mrs. August Doehls OF
Motif accompanied them.
Several families IN this vicinity
have threshed their rye, which made
from one to two bushels per acre,
That practically finishes the thresh-
ing here for this year.
L. NJ. Doesschlag, Of BraddOck, was
through here looking after his farm.
ing interests last week. In
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rrownawell
returned home Wednesday from
Washer where they had veen visiting
Harold Brownawell and family sew
The wild Rose schoo,houses have
been all cleaned rexdy for 'schbol
to begin, but as yet no teacher with
q second grade professional certtfi-
cate has been secured for school
No. i. s
Helen Brownaweli is visiting rel
atives and friends in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville en-
tertained friends from Ha1elton Sun
b. B. Swanson and sons have been
improving the road through the
township on the trail from Bismarck
to Braddock.
Mr.. Curran Of Bismarck was down
Monday, and adjusted the loss 81
the tornado in Jolly 'f0r "; r. Brown
Billy Carol and Dewey finished
the seventh mile Of road on the lYhSil
route through the township Tuesday.
leaving just two miles to finish the
Mrs. Olaf Tellheim and daughter.
Miss Myrtle, Of Draddock, were Sun.
day evening visitorss at the John
Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
son, Fred. motored to Buchanan. Sun.
Reuben Feltheim and W. II. Brown.
awell put Up swing and merry.go-
round In the playground at school
No. ! last week.
Religious services were held at the
J. =. swanson home Sunday after
John Staff, and nieces, Misses Alice
o0d 4e1Atce Barnes and Mabel Nutter.
III q Minnesota, visited with Mr.. and
1Tp. Howard Brownawell from sun
dey until Tuesday.
Quite . number from this locality
yene 70 the river after wild fruit
Mrs. H. A. Carbide and daughter.
Avis. returned home from Bismarck
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Fans May Watch Two
Big League Baseball
Games Here Sunday

In addition to the baseball game
IN the pcnitentiary diamond Sunday
afternoon =. l:45 between the prison
All Stars and the Bismarck city team.
local baseball fans will have the OPP
pQrtunity of witnessing double
header between the two leading con-
tenders for the National league PEN
nant-St. Louis and Pittsburgh. The
games will be played AT st. Louis and
will be relayed to Bismarck, play by
Oluy, over Western Union telegraph
wires. The plays will be shown just
- they are made on the St. Louis
diamond via the electric scoreboard
which has been set up in the Rex
theatre, the same board which has
been used in recent years here to de-
pict the world series games.
The play in the frs. game starts
promptly ut 1880 p. M. Sunday, and
those wishing to see the games on the
electric scoreboard should be "in the
grandstand" at the Rex theatre be-
fore that time. The second game Of
the double bill will follow immediate
IL after The conclusion Of the first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Since Jack Dempsey has been
champion. he and his challenger. Gene
Tunney, have met but two common
opp0nents-Georges Carpenter, the
onetime idol of France. and Tommy
Gibbons of the st. Paul Gibbonses.
Dempsey, as all followers, of the
ring racket know. sent the fragile
Carpenter to dreamland in less than
four rounds. That was in 1921.
Tunney met Carp three years later.
winning on technical knockout in
the fifteenth.
Thus did Dempsey take IL rounds
less to put the Frenchman out of the
picture than did Tunney. Moreover,
Jack performed the feat three ye1rs
earlier in Carpenters even.ful and
rather illustriOus career and when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

in California, for instance, or how
could you estimate the wealth In such
brain rs that OF Henry Ford?
Net earnings Of the. Union Pacific
n.n srs ~ ss Be ssak IS, fot ysly
ing figures.
The United States government has
fotnd y pes1leie TO DO fcr railroads
what Il Adhnot do for farmers,
namely. Co. insure them profits by
making the people pay more when
necessary. s.s--
Perhaps the railroads will feel. II
profits continue % increase. that they
can afford tS pay their workmen q
little more. The railroad workers de-
serve it and need It. 's''''ss -
= Prince Chichibu. second son Of the
emDeror Of Japan, amused himself
end proved his prowesS recently BY
climbing two great peaks Ia the Alps
in one day-the riKst@raarhor and
the Schreckhorn. $4,000 and $4,000
feet high. A guide went with him.
When a Japanese Mikado trains
his boys In that fashion, you rati
imagine how the average non royal
japanese isl trained. II is q great
nation sand We nrc glad To- be friendly
with NJ cox - 'itSrsH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1926

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bloomquist and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lphdquist, and NJ. and Mrs. Encs
StENfldeM0.
xxe1 johnson visited With the JOHN
Dixon family Saturday night.
~.Bh4ir 3UAhs6h was visiting with
the John Olson family Sunday.
Tnddie and ITALIA Rue and lren.
Anderson were guests ut Emma Mel.
souss last Sunday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. John Relish and fam.
lily were ut the Missouri river Sun
daY, gettang Wild plums and grapes.
Porter Nelson neaY Regain was 4
supper guest &C the George Nelson
home Monday night on his wsy from
cutting hay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
The Nut Cracker

While they are busy attaching
things that belong to Dempsey, Mr..
Tunney is hoping they will not over
look that right-hand punch.
We see by the papers that Ted
Lyons pitched a no-hit game again-t
the Red SOx. This at least
is equivalent to a lO-hit game against
a ball club
The strain is beginning to tell on
the Yanks. They are now only
~ games ahead. having been slowed
down, as you might say, to mile
a-minute gait.
Reformers in Philadelphia are try
ing to stop the big fight on the
ground that rs bad business to over
look any chance to get publicity.
Mr.. O'Goofty doesn't know yet
what sesquicentennial is.
"But ] knew all along it would take
something terrible like that to get
Dempsey back into the ring" he adj
mits.
The cables say Barney Dreyfuss
could have SOLD Max Carey for $780,
600 last fall. We can't under.
stand why Barney hasn't Owed off
the Eiffel tower by now.
It is easy to understand why Tun.
ney is success as modern fighter
1t develops he used to BE-
an accountant.
Earl Sande keeps on winning rich
purses ut the leading tracks in spit
Of the fact he was supposed to BE-
down and out two years ago
II may be that Mr.. Sande is one al
those obstinate persons who refuse
to allow physicians and turf author.
tiles to tell them when to die Of
quit. ... This sort Of person.
are very annoying.
!, Well. there is this much to be sait
for Mr.. Frank Frisch: he showet
more speed IN getting away from
the Giants than he did in getting
away from the plate al! year.
Advice to mothers: II you wan,
your daughters to grow up and be.
come successful channel swimmer.
soak them four hours a day in th.
bathtuh.
---
An outfielder by the name Of Cha
bapgh, has just broken Babe Ruth.s
hon6e run record IN the East Texa,
League. .. This will always NEAR
. lot in the Esst Texas League but
e will nsvsr yfeld any $4,000 con.
tracts q TIE Yankee stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
The Referee

How many times did Glenna Collett
win the eastern women's golf title in
succession?-F. G. H.
Three-1s22. 1923 and 1924.
What were the scores in the in
door tennis championships last win.
ter when Lacostc beat Borotra I'D.
ID. H.
The scores were 1918. C.3, 2.s and
c-3.
How many seasons was Milton Stock
with the Cardinals?-D. +. A.
Five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
diamond
disputes
.6 q ,urr 90

Count is three halls and two strikes
on the batsman. Az umpire calls
balk. pitcher delivers . wide fourth
ball. Can batsman 60 to first?
The calling Of the balk in no way
affects the status of the batsman.
He cannot go to first in the play
cited.
The calling of the balk suspended
play and merely entitled all base
runners to advance one base.
The fact that the pitcher delivered
vide ball to the batter, after the
un. lire had ruled he had committed
a balk, is given no consideration.
The throwing Of such ball to the
batsman meant nothing. AS the call
ing of the balk had suspended play
and made the ball dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
MISSOURI

MISSOUM
Misses Marjory and Elnor Mcdonald
visited with their sister, Mrs. Andrew
Irwin. of Menoken, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald Of
Haselton were visiting at Mrs. Nc.
Donald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. job!
Clark, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson anu
family and Mr.. and Mrs.. Andrew
Irwin and family, were callers It VIM.
Mcdonald on Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie Clark motored to Bis.
marck on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sam and Ramus Robinson have
been painting Manning No. 2 pre-
pairing for tho opening OF the school
term which opens Sept. 9Th.
This vicinity is bothered with a
troublesome pest, which Is people
driving out from town and takine
green corn from the fields. The corn
Is scarce and all the corn is needed
badly to feel the stock over the
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
News, of Our
Neighbors
TRYGc

TRYGG
John Anderson and family motor
ed to Bismarck on business last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Jares. Willie and Lille
were visiting with Mrs. George Mel
SON Friday afternoon.
There was . representative out
from NsmarSss:. IN .SS;S <s,si,au1it7
working for the Bismarck Tribune
George Nelson and family and Mar.
tin Nelson were transacting busikess
in Regain Saturday afternoon.
Elsie and Edith Olson and the
Trygg boys motofed 70 Wing last
Sunday to attend Sunday School. = =
There was an awful electric storm
ont ters Wednesday, AID Thorvdsy
night. the wofM we've had this ssdm.
mer.
Mrs. John Olson and. son -L1nnaft
were tfansacting business Ia kefan
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Taddie Rue is on The sisk
list this week. sF4-z'E rs
Lennart Olson was visiting with
the Coleman boys Saturday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne1s Nelson and HuHo
were business shoppers, purchasing
fruit in Regain for canning. X neN
supply Just arrived. - e !. si'sS
Miss Elsie Olson was ! supper and
overnight guest at George NelSoii'1
home Saturday night.
DoloreAs daughter Of Porter Mel
SON, has been quite iii this week.
John Anderson and family motor
ed to. Blsmarck Saturday, where they
got Haxef, who was In the st. Alsxihs
hospital with . seveEs eass q ton.
Mrs. A. Kruger and John, and Elsie
motored to Cleveland, N. D., Sun.
day to visit relatives. "a
Porter Nelson and Walter Sum
quist from Regain are stopping here
cutting hay in this neighborhood this
week.
The vaudeville that had . tent
staked in Regain left last Friday.
Mrs. Joe MickelJon won the .woshen's
contest. ssttins . e piece msnicure
Miss Edith Olson il On the sick
list this week.
The dance given at Joe Sorche's
i barn last Saturday 'i1 wss well at'
Oscar Masnuson's were visiting
with Nels Nelson's family Sunday.
Victor Coleman and family from
Still we're visiting with Oscar Cole.
man Sunday.
Walter and Jepnette Coleman from!
Still were visftih* WITH eEssiAr Olson
4 i,a.ant eirtAday. parry "a,
held Sunday, Aug. =. at tAt George
Nelson home In honor Of 0efald'a
tenth birthday. Ice cream and cake
were served and 2 nice dinner. These
present were Nj. ,and Mrs.. elyin
N Ms."a , :d E Elsss;1 Ma. .sis
M Witt S GS,san ir.a also six nsss &
die and ITALIA Rus, Ida and Myrtle
wjsk mus mnsieai' eatsrt aSSn III Xi1
hid good time. ti
aMa6llh Rue. who teaches In NausA-
| tn township. visited With her fsiks,
NJ. and Mr.. Charles RIDE, rsturnina
s Those tsss sstend.d sunday school
u the sc&Qolhouse Sunday iorenocl
wsrS Mn. Alhin~ 0pangA1tr and VIC
let and Miss Green uegr 4 Bismstct,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0scsr MagnusOn add
family. IfeSie. Talla. Gls4ys and
Tfykgs Mn. Nels Nelson. Huge, We.
tor ~ Emma, lrsne r3oyd md NJ.
end Mr.. Farley and fsaaily from
Among those tAst attended the
eemmun!ty dance Mold s 1kes Martin
Toeker bsrn saturday nl16t 1as Nsii
Intended. Those ptes9uk wstS Elsie
Onann. Martin NnfaAn. NJ. ~ sl1ta:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Bees ROut Players
When Batter Poles
Long Hit Into Hive

YaaktoR. S. D.. Aug. 28-Bees don t
care for basebaal. So they stopped a
game temporarilyla& Mission Hill and
chased the. players into an adjoining
cornffe1d. The rout started when a
batter on the Pleasant Valley team.
OFIosjlg Mission Hill. made hit to
deep right center and the ball rolled
under. o hive. A Mission Hill fielder
c4rclessly upset the box in recovering
the ball. The bees got their revenge
for being disturbed by holding up the
game. Mission Hill FINALLY won. G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
CLEAR LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen Of Kid.
der county were callers at the Ole
NeWland home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson return.
Cd from Minnesota the first Of the
Mrs. J. W. Boyer called ON Mrs.
Ole Newland Wednesday.
George Carlson and Mrs. Oren wAra
capital city callers Thursday. Miss
Gcneyieve Olson accompanied them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family fnotored to Motif Thursdav.
Elsie Belle hns been assisting at
the Ole Newland home Nor a few
days with house work,
Christ Schoon and son, Willie. also
=. W. Boyer, mototed TO Bismarck
Friday, returning Saturday.
Little, Billy HarYrave has bcen
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. ana
mrs. Frank Shaffer. the mast wteE
I. 3. and Willie Olson returned
from Willmar. MIMI, the later rart
Of the week. where they had beer, I,
attend the funeral Of their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson wtre
shopping in Bismarck Saturday.
Adolph Hansen and Adolph Basssn.
who have been heading grain up near
Wing, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson attended
church services q. Zion Lutheran
church Sunday. ,Tsf-.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson visited
ut the Ole Newiand home Sundav.
Joe Paulson had the misfortune
Of being hurt Saturday evening IA
% was returning home from NJ.
work: He i improving nicely at this
Mrs: Marie Olauson, daurhte~
Priscilla. and sons. Erlinr and Raider
also Mrs. Olauson's sister, Mrs. Hsse.
busch. and daughter, Hulda, attcnd-
Cd confirmation services in Lein
township Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson. ]. w.
and Raymond Beyer vent "a IL
river to pick cherries and plums Mon.
!. Olaf 90. ol:oa called on VIM Ko-
Mrs. Heeebusch and daughter
Hn!da. Of Manaaan, who has heen
visiting With her sister and famiiv.
MFs. Marie 0lauson. returned home home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Kansas City At st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
CmyIer Leads Stealer.

Getting back to the individual
leaders. young lIazen cuyler looks
to have Max Carey'S old sack.snatch
ing title pretty safely tucked away
Iuyler. for the last two years, has
finished second to Carey. Now he's
almost certain t. grab the laurels
thia campaign. his third as a mem.
her OF the Pirates.
liz the home run department., Jim
i:Ottomloy OF the Cards and Hack
Wilson. Cubs. are putting on Il merry
race. It's Il tOssup which will take
the laurels. In pitching Lee Mead
ows. another Pittsburgh star, mp
pears like a good bet while Cuyler
should repeat his 1925 performance
as leading run scorer.
New batting Champ
In the American League new
batting king is certainty with
IIeinie Manush of the Tigers, Babe
lsu:h. Yankees. George Burns. Cleve-
land. and Goose" Goslin. Washing
ton. standing out. Harry IIoilmann
1925 leader. is far down the list.
Rice, Mostil and IIunnefield are
fighting 1t out for base st ealing hon
ors. with Ruth. OF course. having
the -hQmcr wreath safely tucked
away.
~GeOrgc thle, cleveland's big right.
handler, is a good bet to top the
hurlers while Ruth again looms ms
the leagues premier run-getter
/ Ruth. however, has a real rival III
Lou Gehring. teammatc, in the
tallying department. and the tot ma
beat the Eanlb out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

anything. he keeps it and adds to IL.
Krishnamurti is here, with "the
voice of the Messiah" and walks
ashore hoping to revitalize faith in
the United States.
There was talk, which fortunately
came to nothing, about holding up
the young Hindu ON grounds Of
''moral turpitude." Aged thirty,
weighing only 100 pounds, he Is as far
from the average idea Of turpitude
as new-bl0wn buttercup.
Coming from India gives him spe.
cial rights. The greatest Indian
prince. the Grand Nawas, has 800
wives in his zenana, and considers
himself intemperate-his father had
700. If he came, we wouldn't keep
him out, turpitude or no turpitude.
Explain that, and we tried to keen
out Lady Cathcart. with no zenann
at all.
Emanuel Silberstein, neurotic
youth. eyed -, killed ais tutor, 6ged
50. beating him on the head with I
hammer, and smiled as he told the
Judge. ~ think It was funny to Kill
this fellow"
The boy, smiling after comm ttinR
murder, was once youthful prodigy.
having made effective liberty bend
speeches at the aged Of 10.
Alienists will examine him. Sum
pose they declare him sane. What
will the state do?
The youth calls it "funny" to kill
-
necessary" to kill murderer. One
statement is as prepesterous and in.
sane as the other. The state. to dis
courage murder, proceeds to kill.
Charles Collins Barley. presumably
insane, killed himself end y bank
official. injured 100 in = Pittsburgh
bank. by deliberately exploding q
bomb with his foot. The bank Of
ficials had refused to rive him $4,000.
! Business men, worried, ask: "HOw
can We protect ourselves. against such
. threat as Barley made :" The an
swer is: "Nature protects you. excep-
lions occur: but Generally you need
Three passions rule the human race.
First. and strongest. self-preserya;
tsVus eSSUuOe SSVKOQQEbsVSSs tw0 ASbUtIy
instinct: third. ambition. which moves
the whole human family forward.
Men ordinarily will not kick ex.
plosiye bombs when they Cannot get
$4,000, because they don't wuht to
kick fhsmselyes out, OF life. Lite. u
not too pleasant when you nee /!
$4,000. But natures powerful In
stinct makes you stay and struggle.
| Take away the instinct Of .1l1f.
preServetion and all life vapd clxiIlz66
government would be imp66si BE. &
should be like wild beasts, hidiK6
from each ether.
| Professor wflliap c. Ripley. Of
Hprvard, wants !, big corporations,
with their huhdfeds- Of tkousauds Of
millions Of property. to tell the pub
| lie exactly 6at they hANes what
Professor Ripley r. ~ c4tdll make
corporations tell Al they kiev. wand
BE- rich prqfessers 4 1ARF3 tilsA.
Come stocks sSI!tpk tef = a. 6olleys
are afsQally WIykk, forty stim1T -
] moritet price. " ,sol5er steeks ~ =
J iniposaibls ~ sstja AZ ~ alas, el
] could you estihatS the Wealtk Ut
I Standard on owaS below ~ tSound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

more TO the Rajah or Rap, and with
his team fighting nip and tuck with
the Pirates and Reds at this late
date. it wouldn't be surprising wore
icrnsby tn realize his ambition Of
giving the Missouri hamlet the first
pennant winner that town has boast
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia 8. st. Louis.
Boston at "hieago.
New YORK at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Cincinnats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
!: = SPORTS &
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games TOdav
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Uc.go.{ at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
TODAY

(contiased from page one.)