davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Cubs Again Lead in Nationals PennQnt Race
NOTICE OF EXPlR ALTON Ol
nElAE N lS,l,lnE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
larAaa1aAY. ~ IL. II

Office Of County Auditor,
Bismarck. n. Oak,
To II. Il. O'Brien, Pelican, y. Oak.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed In your.
name for taxation for the year 1922
was on the 18th day Of December,
1928, duly sold, as provided by law.
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1922, and that the time for rcdemp-
ton from said sale will expire
ninety days from the completed
service of this notice.
Said land Is described as follows:
Northeast quarter OF the SoutHes
east quarter and lots ), and 10,
Section 80, Township Ia, Range 76
Amount sold for ...........$ 1917
Amount required TO redeem
at this date ..... 1924
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the
costs of the service Of THIS notice
and interest as provided by law and
unless you redeem said land from
said sale before the expiration of
the time for redemption as above
stated, a deed thereof will issue to
the holder OF the tax sale ccrtifi-
cate AS provided by law
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 25th day of July, 1927.
a. c. ISAA1l NIGER,
Auditor HurleiHh County.
North Dakota.
tFirst Publication 7/26 .8/2-9 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
PETROLLE, TUT
MEET TONIGHT
SETTLE CLAIMS
Lightweight Supremacy of
Northwest at Stake in
ST.. Paul Bout

st. Paul, Aug. 2.-(P)- 1.-The ques-
ton of lightweight supremacy in the
northwest bids fair to be settled here
tonight when Billy petrolic, Fargo,
and King Tut, Minneapolis, meet in
a 10-round bout at the state fair
hippodrome.
Both fighters have been pointing
toward each other for some timd
while running parallel course
through the lightweight division.
NeihhdT is known as boxer, but both
arcEterrific punchers with "kick''
in 6ither hand.
PGtrolle has been made slight
favoeite in the wagering because of
his greater experience, but Tut's
supporters point to his superior
strength and marvellous condition as
likely sto offset Petrolle's faster
hit&f6 and slightly better boxing.
In hhpporting bouts on the card,
Billy Light, st. Paul lightweight,
will meet Bobby O'Shea, Minnea-
pol3g, I'm 10 rounds and Russie Le-
RoY3 fargo, is scheduled to travel the
same distance with Norman Brown,
Chica1D welterweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
NOTICE. OF EXPIRATION or 4
REDEMPTION

= L - l Ia III NOkIH DAhOIA.
County Of Burleigh-ss
Office of County Auditor,
Bismarck, N. Oak
To Amos E. Maurer. Bradford Ohio
You are hereby notified that this
tract of land hereinafter described
ana which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1922
was on the 18th day of December,
1928. duly sold. as provided by law,
Tor the delinquent taxes Of the year
1922. and that the time for ,redemp-
ton from said sale will expire
ninety days from the completed
service of this notice.
Said land is described az follows:
MCKENZIE L. Coffin's Addition, Lot
]. Block 80. City Of Bismarck.
amount sold for ........... $24.94
subsequent taxes paid by
purchaser ................ c4.6g
Amount required to redeem
at this date .............. 1921
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the
costs OF the service Of this notice
ana interest as provided by law and
unless you redeem said land from
said sale before the expiration of
the time for redemption as above
stated, a deed thereof will issue to
the holder of the tax sale certifi-
cate as provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 25th day of July, 1927.
A. e. 1SAM1NGER,
Auditor Rurleigh County,
North Dakota.
(First Publication 1926 s/2-o 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
JAMESTOWN
MAN PLAYS
FORKER AT NET
Robert Kehrer, Defending
Champion, Meets ]. w.
WilkersOn

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 2.-(P)-
Robert Kchrerc of jamestown, pres
ent champion, is playing j. w. Will
kerson of Grand Forks, former title
holder in the upper half of the semi
final bracket, while Leonard Blais-
dell, Red River Valley open cham
plon, is competing against Warne
McNair Of Fargo in the lower half
OF the same round, in the singles
event of the state tennis tournament
which opened here yesterday.
Kehrer went into the tours by de-
feating Henry Blaisdell of Minot in
the fourth round this morning. Ire
champion had less trouble with
Blaisdell than with Roller in his first
match winning Ga, 6-1.
Had to Go 3 Sets
Wilkerson, veteran OF many tourna-
ments, had to 60 three sets to be at
his pupil, Jack Wooledge, of Fargo,
6-3, 40, 6-2. Wooledge played cratic
tennis.
Leonard Blaisdell. former Univcr-
sity Of North Dakota star and north
central conference champion, had an
easy time with Dickerson of Flasher,
setting back his opponent 60, 81.
McNair defeated his fellow towns
man, McHose in hard battle Ga,
IN the state doubles three more
matches in the. second round were
disposed of. McHose and McNair oil
Fargo beat Stuftevant and Wooledge
2-6, "a. 7-6;- Robertson and Kehrer
Of Jamestown won on default from
Ruell and Bridgeman Of Grand Forks
and WooledGe and Wooledge Of Minot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
HOT FIGHT ON
IN MINNY MEET
Jimmy Johnston, Jake Weth-
erby, Seek to Wrest Title
from Smith, Pro-

Minneapolis, Aug. @ John
Anderson and Joe kroc, Minneapolis,
were the first pair to tee off today
in the opening 36 holes of the r.
hole medal play for the Mime sota
open golf championship at the Min
neapolis Golf club.
With Harrison Jimmy" Johnston,
state amateur champion, and j. K
Wetherby, leading figure in the
amateur ranks, leading the amateur
contingent against the professional
ranks, a hot fight was assured for
the title, now held by George NJ
Smith, Somerset Country club pro-
fessional.
Willie Kidd, Interlachen pro, and
T. c. Erringer won the the annual
amateur-pro best ball competition
yesterday, with 65, four strokes
better than their nearest COMPETE
tors.
Tom Vardon paired with J. S
Thompson, White Bear. and Jock
Hendry and Russell Collins, Town
and Country, were tied for second
place with 60.
Other scores included: Harold
Riddle and X. X. Sutherland, Vir.
ginia, "; Tom Rhea, jamestown and
Milton Hall Country club, 76; j
Alves and DR.. Kernohan, Rochester
rs; G. v. Anderson, Hibbing, ant
Lynn johnson, Minikahada, 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
JOHN GOODMAN
GOLFING STAR
SAID MARVEL
Rise to Fame of Trans-Missis.
sippi Champ Reads Like
Alger Story

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2.-(P)The
story of the phenomenal rise Of John
Goodman, 18-year-old youth of
Omaha, from caddy to champion
trans Mississippi golfer reads like a
Horatio Alger narrative. The new
trans Mississippi king 10 reaping the
rewards that follow courage, deter
mination and hard work.
Forced to drop out Of school by
the necessity Of fathering and
mothering q family Of nine, young
Goodman obtained employment as q
caddy at the Omaha Field club.
6e1n Was Caddies' Champ
Goodman's golfiHg ability sooh
inside him champion of the caddies
As y caddy he was sought by exper.
players, from whom he cleaned val.
liable pointers. The club profes-
sional DECLARED the champion had
uncanny ability TO- detect the finer
qualities Of the better golfers.
With set Of clubs partly Dor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
BETTY NUTHALL
BRINGS PRIDE
TO ENGLISHMEN
Schoolgirl Is Touted by Brit
Ons as Logical Successor
to Helen Wills
BY MILTON BRONNER

London, Aug. 2.-(NEA)-Want te
| see Briton grin? Or start fla.
waving? Or squaring off his should
crs and Boosting a bit?
Just say-Betty!
Betty Nuthall is the candy kid in
England these days because on hel
aii England pins its hopes of Brit.
lsh successor to the throne in tennis
once held by Suzanne Lenglen.
Should Betty ever acquire that
standing in the tennis world she'll
De ever so much more popular than
suzanne was-not only with Britons
but also with Americans.
Were Disappointed
VI course, Britons were disap-
pointed just a wee bit this year
when Betty lost out, but no one
really expected her to stand the pace
that eventually won for Helen Wills
the singles championship at VIM
bledon.
Shes young, only 16, and she's
Just a good-looking schoolgirl, mod
est and charming in her ways.
Yet, during the tournament, she
defeated two of the most formidable
entries, Fraulcin Ausscm, the l6-
Aear-old German star, who had been
called the German Lcnglen," and
Mrs. Molla Mallory, many times
American woman champion.
Seek Epic Contest
With such record to her credit.
the tennis friends over here look
forward to the day an epic contest
between their Betty and our own
little Helen Wills will take place.
Like Suzanne, Betty was destined
Tor tennis glorics from her cradle.
Stuart Nuthall and his wife trained
Betty, and they were both good ten
mis- players from tennis playing fam
lilies.
The child made her first appear
ancc in regular tennis when she
was nine years old. She was entered
In the Surrey junior championships
almost being rejected because of he,
tender years by the officials.
But Betty got in because of her
parents and proceeded to beat her
commemorative her height and
many times older!
She Progresses
Betty progressed from then on
When her father moved to Rich
mond he had hard court built in
'A1S oP0NAOAo WHeTC she
could practice day and night. SO
that schooling would not interfere
with her tennis, he brought the
school to her by hiring an instruc-
tress. Her opponents were we'll
known players who visited her par
ents.
In 1924 che made clean SWEEP
of the junior championships of the
United Kingdom, winning in singles
doubles and mixed.
Just as her father was on the
point Of taking her to the Riviera to
play, he died. Later, however, her
mother took her to southern France
and there she played with the great
Henri Cochet and won the mixed
doubles at Bealieu.
Ever since then she has played
steadily in women's contests in Eng
land and has given "a good account
of herself in every tournment.
Her wins over Fraulein Aussem
and Mrs. Mallory made her the best
drawing card the famous Wimble.
don tournament has ever had. Even
Suzanne in her. glory did not draw
bigger crowds.
You see, the British are more en-.
thusiastic than ever now that they
have in Betty al English girl to
cheer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

the history of the event playing.
Sixty two racket w).lders freq, North
Dakota, Minnesota and Winnipeg will
compete in the first round which will
hit its full stride tomorrow.
In the first match completed Kadel
Of Anamo0se won from Lambert Of
Minot Cd, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02


together for the first time Billy Evans left the
between Washington
rookie fresh from Idaho, the pitcher for
and Evans will call EN- from behind the plate It Walter johnson
the baseball world still
of distinguished service receiving congratulations
TONS fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

Duluth--E Edward Brick of St. Cloud
was elected president of the Mime
sofa Police association and Minneap-
oils chosen for next convention.
Other officers include H. G. Ribeau,
WinOna, director. Convention
voted 70 suspend publication of Min
nesotaA police bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Pennant Progress

Games TO-DAY
minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul ut Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

Games To-day
New York at St. louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ut Oh .cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
YES And NO
ON BIG FIGHT
Dempsey Says He Wants Fight
After September 70; Ric.
kard Refuses Request

Los Angeles, Aug. 2.-LR)-Jack
Dempsey will not be ready to meet
Gene Tunney in a return heavyweight
championship match on September
%, but will request that the fight be
staged any day after September 20.
The former champion said today he
would insist upon this delay in def
erence to conditions which he could
not forsee when he was in the east
recently.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-lPy-Tex Richard
said today that September q would
be the latest date Ne could possibly
)hoid the Dempsey-Tunne fight in
Soldiers field. He made this statea
ment in commenting on the dispatch
from Los Angeles which said that
Dempsey would be unable to box tn-
til after September 20. Rickard Inn
mediately wired the former cham
pion explaining the situation and
advised him to be ready to fight on
Tint date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
So to 81 Sample
Dresses at
$1.98

Velvet and jersey combina-
tons, prints, chambrays, crepes,
voiles and ginghams-some with
long sleeves, others short sleeves
and with trimmings of lace or
embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Jerseys, prints, chambrays,
glnghams, crepe de chimes,
crepes, wool plaids and COM
binations-in various attractive
styles.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Vogt Captures Baltimore Tourney Golf Ball Disappears Putting End
FINAL AT L0NGW00D
PREVENTED BY RAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOkLINE, Mass, July 90
Rain which threatened daily all week
to upset the play in the thirty-fiftn
annual Longwood bowl tennis tourna-
ment at the LongwoOd Cricket Club
here today. fell in as torrent and
caused the pOStponement of the final
match between John Doeg. Santa
Monica, Calf. national Junior singles
champion and CranSton Holman. San
Francisco.
Both the Californians have tourna-
ments next week but arrangements
were made which will allow them to
be here Monday to decide the title
match. Doeg was to be at the
Crescent Athletic Club. Bayside, N
Y, for the start of the Metropolitan
championship matches. He will ar
rive Tuesday, according to present
plans.
Holman will be within easy dis
lance of Boston so that he can get to
Longwood without changing his
schedule. He will play in the mixed
doubles at the Essex Club invitation
tournament at Manchester, where
Helen Wills will appear in her first
singles tournament match in the East
since her return to the game follow
ing her illness.
Monday will not be the first time
that two Californians have met in the
finals at LongWood. But it is 10
years since Maurice E. McLoughlin.
national singles champion the two
previous years, 1912 and 1913, met
*. Lindley Murray and defeated him.
Both men came from San Francisco
and Mclaughlin had won a leg on
the Longwood bowls the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
BEATS CORKRAN In FINAL.
TYING RECORD WITH A 68
Negotiates Last Nine in 30, Five Under Par-His
Disbarment by District Golf Association Is
Scored by A. ]. Cummings. .

| winning the first hole with a par 4
when Corkran underplayed his second
shot to trap. They halved the
second and Voigt laid Corkran a dead
stymie, which the latter failed to
negotiate for the half at the third.
Voigt got good half at the fourth,
holding a 5-foot putt for his 4 after
getting out of a bunker. Corkran
won the fifth when Voigt took three
puts and they split the short sixth
in par threes. Voigt won the seventh
when Corkran topped his second shot
only TO drop the eighth to Corkrans
birdie 4. They halved the short
| ninth, Corl<ran missing an eight
footer to win, leaving Noigt l up at
the turn.
voigt laid a pitch dead at the long
tenth to win with a birdie>4 when
Corkran missed a three footer for
the half, only to lose the hole back at
the eleventh when Corkran laid a
mashie shot dead to the pin. They
split the twelfth in tours and Cork
ran took three puts at the thirteenth
to lose to Voigt's par 4.
The Washington player then pro-
ceeded to secure birdie threes on the
next two holes to win the match
and 3. He finished out the round
with par 1 and another brace of
birdie threes to tie the course record.
Voigt also won the tourney last
year, downing Roland r. Mackenzie
in the semi-final round.
Results of matches in which Wash
ington entrants figured follow:
First flight semi fnal;-G. J; voigt, Ban
3 and , B. Warren Corkran. Baltimore. de-
feated A. M Knapp. Baltimore. l up IN ~
Final--voigt defeated Corkran, and 3.
Consolation-A. NJ. Porter, Columbia. de-
ss snlf3 mai and OWNED $ F. NoP%ood Bal.
Second flight. S. Julien. Columbia.
lost to F; S; Beacham. Baltimore. up in
Third flight. semi-final-J. ]. Hoffman.
Baltimore. defeated j. B. Murphy. Columbia.
Consoiation-H H. ,saum. Columbia. de,
downed E. F. Fowler. Maryland 8 and ..
Fourth flight. onsolation-Ralph Fowler.
SIa aS ete dssa'd a Mrr BaimoTe
Fifth fiightTEliiott Spicer. Argyle de-
feated Carl K. Stonebreaker. Hagerstown. 3
and, 2; and defeated F. A. schleunes. Mary
''' Sixth HfSiight-R. NJ. waldron. Washington.
defeated c. Carroll. MARYLAND. 2 and /, aud
defeated ]. c. Fulton, Baltimore. up in 20
Consolation-Georse T. Howard. Washing
ton. defeated w. w. Rupp Baltimore. 1 up:
J. Logan HOPKINS. Washington defeated B.
W Kadelt MARYLAND. up Final-Hopkins
Seventh fisht. semi final--w. F. -Lickle.
Baltimore, defeated H. R. Fowler. Columbia,
Consoiation-H. H. Rhodes. Congressional.
defeated c. H. Orme. Columbia. 8 and s,
in the final, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
FOOT BALL MATERIAL
AT YALE ABUNDANT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July % CP).--
Foot ball material at Yale will be
abundant next Fall as the sitting of
ineligibles from the list of eliGibles
has been completed by the deans of
the college and scientific school.
Nine candidates were rejected for
various reasons, chiefly failure to
make scholastic grade. and 1910 remain
to answer the call of Head Coach Tad
Jones to report on September Is.
OF the nine men ruled out. two were
on the varsity team last year. one was
freshman player two years ago and
six were of the freshman team.
Clyde Bingham, veteran end, broth
err of William ]. Bingham. Harvard
graduate director of athletics. and
George Phillips. veteran center and
backfield men, were the varsity men
dropped, and w. Paxton, who was eX
pected to re-enter the game, went
with them.
The six members of the freshman
team who were ruled out were f. o.
Benders. backfield star; J. H. Boyer,
Charles Ellis. j. Walker. r. B. Parsons
and r. w. Porter.
No letter men of last year have been
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

to go, Mackenzie half missed a
drive at last and the ball, hit low.
pumped into the steep bank across
the quarry and stopped in fair,
cocked.up' lie, nearly 800 yards
from the green. George with
good drive was we'll up the narrow
fairway; he could get home in two.
And Roland? The boy hit a wood
shot that, ] am sure, has never
been quite equaled under the cir
cumstances. I'll never forget how
the huge gallery behaved. 1 was
far back of Roland and saw him
slash into the shot with all his tall.
1.-the frame. / could not see the
green. But I could trace the flight
of that Homeric shot by the rolling
roar of applause from the gallery.
terminating in a sudden furious
crash-as the ball reached the dis
tant green.
Roland's there was one Of the
great holes Of history. George
reached the edge of the big green,
but needed three puts. The match
was square. George won. and de-
served to. at the first extra hole.
Roland had done enough for fame.
George was oddly reflective as
he walked off the thirty-seventh
green, a victor.
/ asked him what had happened.
Il must have eased up" he said.
'I couldn't seem to get going again
and the kid was playing grand golf.
Next time / ease up" he concluded,
''it will be as we shake hands,
George has played that way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Roland started by winning the first
hole with par 4, George promptly
retaliating with birdie 4 at the
523-yard second hole. He won
that, and Roland missed the third
green, a one-shotter, and Georges
par put him s up, and Is to play.
From what George. told me later,
his face drawn with the strain
after the thirty-seventh hole. he
must have insensibly eased up.
But Roland, insensibly or other
wise, at the same juncture went to
shooting superb golf. At the turn,
Won Elm was 4 up, having dropped
the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
holes in giddy succession. George
now was fighting desperately to re-
gain command. He got back a hole
at the eighth, where Roland
slipped, but an S-foot putt for a
deuce at the ninth left Roland with
half his deficit accounted for-and
George was struggling now to grip
his game once more.
Iron par was all Roland shot on
that last nine; par at every hole.
And George slipped ever so little
at No. 10, and>at No. IA, where he
took three puts; and at No. II,
where his tee shot-the hole is 215
yards-just missed the green. And
at every slip the tall kid from
Washington, his face curiously
gray with the strain, snapped up
another hole.
Great Wood Shot Tells.
The home hole is a classic in
golfing history. One down and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Assistant professionals Of Washing
ton and Baltimore clubs will hold a
tourney next month over the Burning
Tree Club course.
The seventh hole at Indian Spring
Golf Club is 460 yards, with a lake
separating the tee from the green,
but despite this yardage and the water
hazard 1t is the one par hole on
which the most eagle 3s have been
made. Page Hufty, the young Con.
gressional Club player, recently scored
eagles on this hole twice. Playing
with Reid Digges, who has negotiated
brides on every hole at Indian Spring
except No. ~, leading all play
ers Of the club In the ringer
contest which closed September /,
Hufty twice got on No. with a
drive and an iron and sunk his putt.
In the first IS holes Hufty and
Digges played, the Congressional
youth made the remarkable record OF
piling up five brides in a row, begin
ming at No: 6 with and scoring
So on Nos. Z. 8. 9 and 10. No. has
been negotiated in eagles by several
Indian Spring players, Perry Hoover
James Gray, Ray Happier and B. r.
English having turned the trick.
An eagle also has been made on No
10, the 334.yard hole that. skirts the
road on the north boundary, by John
Remey. His drive came to rest IS
yards short Of the green, and his
mashie pitch went true to the pin. and
| the ball disappeared from sight for a
2 on this par hole.
Homer s. Pope, member of the
greens committee Of the Indian Spring
| Club. has been designated by Chair
man John F. Mccormack to fulfill
| the unpleasant task of revising the
| handicaps Of certain members. Pope
| is a Treasury expert on accounting
and knows the value OF figures, so he
has been going over the cards OF the
Indian Springers with view to re
| ducing their advantage in battling
with par.
| my job may be called unpleasant
by some folk" Pope said, "but know
that the players whose handicaps
cut slightly will feel that the revision
has been justified by their greatly i'm
proved playing. There Is nothing like
knowing that par of your home club
| is not so difficult to get near. It slim
ulates your game nightly to know
that you must play every shot as near
perfection as possible"
The parking situation at the Indian
Spring Club has been greatly i'm
proved by a new system of handling
the motor vehicles. A chevron forma
ton, similar to that followed by avta
tors. Is the order Immediately In front
of the mems locker room, with paraI
lei parking along the roadway to the
right and left Of the center parking
space. BY the new system. so more
cars may be parked within without
lany eaF Iayins a stymie for another