davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Never Play For a Tic, But
Always Play to VIM
Says Fiery Ceit
BY JAMES POWERS

New YORK, Juy 23.-(Nea)
This is the silver jubilee
year of a mana gray-haired,
squinty-eyed, fiery old irish
man-who probably is known
personally to more people
than any other sportsman.
He is John Joseph McGraW.
What John Joseph McGraw
has done to baseball is listed
in every record book. What
baseball has done to John Jo-
seph McGraW-well, that's
another story.
John Joseph McGraw has
turned philosopher.
Now the chances are in Celtic
temper will flare bit at that. Mr.
McGraw, back in the days when our
I fathers used mustache cups, rode
! high wheeled bikes, and tapped key
I of beer In the grandstand shadows,
was far from philosoph ic. He was
! Il fire breathing, umpire batting, dy-
mamie little game cock. Now he is
! older, wiser, and mellowed. He is
destined to go down in American
sports tradition as a hallowed figure.
Ever Since 1899"
Ever since the spring of 1889
/ I've been playing baseball" said
this man with the fat red cheeks and
ample nose, features that earned him
the sobriquet of .'Muggy' away
back yonder. I've learned one thing
lit doesn't make nearly so much
difference what you do as how you
do it,
"All of US think we'd be happie,
doing something else. l don't. That's
had my whole life to live over IC
still be in baseball
Take a Chance.
1T all depends on how you play
the game. Make the best of wha
you've got intelligently. One run OF
the scoreboard is worth two on TIL,
bases.
AT the same time the secret o
! success is taking chances. That goc
!. for life as we'll as baseball. No bat
ter ever made hit with his bat OIL
his shoulder.
"Never play for tie! Always pla.
! to win.
e "A good man never has to offe
: excuses. Mechanical errors arc ex
y, cusablc; mental errors are not. It,
e. better to lose your percentage goin
!, after a tough one than holding a syn
u thetic lead playing back your
J, found out in the end"
His Biggest Thrill
II These are some Of the pearls o
+ wisdom the 54-year-old veteran spill
It ed on his 25th anniversary as man
i ager Of the New York Giants. In
n quarter century he has won 10 leagu
! penEants, finished second nine times
+ and won three world championship
ri IA record unparalleled. More tina
20,C00,000 fans the country over hav
seen him in daily action. His pei
sonal acquaintance list is more e,
: tensiye than Babe Ruth's and 7
is Cobbs combined.
"The biggest thrill ever got OF
Of it all? There were three of the
- each time my boys stood arour
the flagpole and we raised 2 halF'
w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Gopher Gridder Plans
to Join Butler Staff

Minneapolis. July 23.-lP)-Neil
Cowboy" Hyde, all-conferencc tackle
on the University of Minnesota foot
ball eleven for the past two years,
will go to Butler college as line
coach to assist George "Potsy" Clark,
new athletic director and football
coach at the Indianapolis institution,
1t was announced here today.
Clark signed Hyde Immediately up
on his return to Minneapolis after
receiving the athletic dictatorship cit
Butler. Hyde was one of the out
standing linemcn OH the Gopher team
during the past two years. His APP
pointment completes the Butler staff
which Potsy Clark has arranged for
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
LODGE NINE TO
MEET HARMON
Will Play Fast Merton C0un-
tv Team at Mandan To-
morrow Afternoon

Z he A.O.U.W. nine will play Har-
mon at Manaan tomorrow afternoon,
ana q speedy game is expected.
Harmon is rated as one of the
fastest teams in Morton county, but
i will not have easy pickings when
its meets the lodge aggregation. The
locals have had hard workouts this
week and are in training for vic
tory.
Two practice games were held this
week. Wednesday evening, the Hard
ware nine was easily defeated, 8 to
0. Last night, the Wholesalers were
taken into camp by score of to o.
The infield has been revamped
with good results. Klein now is
shortstop and Erickson, new man.
takes care of first. The rest of the
infield will be NJ. Hummcl at second
and Eleness at third. This combina-
ton should insure an effective de-
fnese.
Barnard. Roehrick, McCarty, and
Hanson will take care Of the outer
positions and Hummel will do the
twirling, with Kelley behind the bat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

other regulars. Orwoll also won
twice but is six victories back Of the
Kansas City stars total.
Emmer. Is, also the nearest to the
century mark in crossing the plate.
He has 80 runs now. q gain Of eight
this week and at the present pace
should cross the line in about ten
days.
Leading American Association hit
tiers are: Orwoll Milwaukee, 400;
Kirkham, Columbus, .3ST; CRIMES,
Toledo, v383; Tucker, Minneapolis.
.37o; Russell, Indianapoliss BIT;
Duncan, Mihnsspolis, 81; Iebour-
veau, Toled4; .800; ve&th, Toledo,
] :s63; Heyin& Talsdo. -; ]. Kellsy,
Toledo. .ss -, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

apart and heels together, arms di-
rcctly in front even with the should
ers. With sideward and upward
swing, throw arms up vigorously,
helping, to attain height.
The back dive is completed in one
movement, that is leaving the board
with an archcd back, arms and feet
together, both we'll pointed.
The back dive is controlled by the
head. The head controls the body
and is tilted slightly backward at
the highest point Of the dive. If
diver feels he is not going over
enough, bend head vigorously.
Before going on the board, prac-
tice arm movements to cooperate
with the spring. Always concentrate
on height, graceful natural move
ments and body rigid in all entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at St. Paul 1.-TWO
games).
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Fights Last Night

By The sAssociated Press
Springfield. Mass. frankie Gehero
outPointed Joey Ross, Jersey City
COP.
San Francisco Young Jack
Thompson, San aDieRo. knocked out
Charley garssl1 New Qssessn,-eS).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pfttsburgh at Boston (two games).
Et, Louis at New York.
Obstinate ct Brooklyn (two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

HAD PLENTY OF BOSSES
Joe Bush, who is now with the
Giants, has served with six other
big league clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

GETS A TRIAL WITH CARDS
Jack Ryan, a seni-pro from Mem
phis, Tenn, has been signed for a
trial by the ST. Louis Cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

/, Cames Today

! Cames To-day
TEnSh in1ton IT ST. Louis.
Is EiladeIpliis 81 Cleveland 1.-TWO
X 1U York g Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
ING Is TRYING AGAIN

JINE IS TRYING AGAIN
Jing Johnson, who joined the
Athletics fresh from college in 1916,
IS back with the AS for another trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

YOUNG TY LIKES TENNIS
Tyrus Cobb, Jr., has hopes of be-
coming as famous in tennis as his
dad il in baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23

The world war cost $4,000 900 lives
and $3.50, OOO, OOO, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-23
Yesterdays Games

BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
.ALL-STAR BILL
AT THE RIALTO
Captain Salvation" TomOr-
rOw-Adolphe MenjOu Thurs
day-Vaudeville Cancelled

"Altars of Desire" with Mae
Murray and Conway Tearle, will be
shown for the last times tonight at
the Rialto Theatre.
The feature tomorrow is "Cap-
tain Salvation" a powerful photo
play of the sea in it's rougher and
tougher days. The star of the pic
ture is Lars Hanson, the gifted
Swedish actor who made such a
success in the American pictures,
Flesh and the Devil' and "The
Scarlet Letter" The story is woven
about the adventures of a young
minister, the son of sea-faring folk,
who goes to sea as the skipper of
a typical ''hell ship" off the Nova
Scotia coast
The cast also includes such bril-
liant players as Marceline Day,
Pauline Starke, Ernest Terrence
and George Fawcett and the act
ing in the photoplay is said to be
the best that has been seen on the
screen in some time.
Adolphe Menjou, always a favor
ite, comes to the Rialto on Thurs
day in Service For Ladies'" Again
Adolphe is in Paris. Again he plays
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

youth Under pretense of establish
ing a Lonesome Club, because she
and Tony feel rather forlorn and
out of it, Patricia sets him calling
on her by way of exchanging
sympathetic views.
Then the plot receives its real
momentum when Tony, unconscious
of Patrica's longing for him volun-
teers to give her hints on wooing
and winning the young man whom
she admits as her lover without
identifying him. Thus by touch
of irony the young realtor coaches
Patricia in the methods OF cap
turing himself, becoming sort of
male Beatrice Fairfax, weaving his
own tolls He is Prince Charming
who is being charmed.
1t is an artfully two-faced sltua-
ton, wherein many of the lines are
shrewdly contrived to have double
meanings and fill the audiences
with the glee of insiders on big
secret. ~ u
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
Chautauqua
Feature
"The Patsy" a Three-Act
Comedy Drama Here
December 3

"The Patsy a three-act comedy
drama written by Barry Conners,
the author of "Applesauce," is to
be the leading dramatic offering
of the coming Chautauqua. The
Patsy" is scheduled for December
3, according to the printed an
nouncement
Mr.. Thoms, chairman of the local
Chautauqua committee, has re-
ceiyed word from ChautauQua
Headquarters at SWarthmore, Pa,
that this play is receiving an even
more favorable reception than did
"Applesauce. last years popular
comedy One man who saw "The
Patsy when it started the season
on another circuit stated, L paid
s4.00 to see that play in New York.
The production here was just as
good. | couldn't see bit of differ
ence and the cost to the folks who
had season tickets was twenty-five
cents
The story of "The Patsy has to
do with the younger daughter of a
household who is combination OF
flapper and Cinderella. She is
sighted by her mother, demeaned
and bullied by her unprincipled
shrewish sister. Only her father
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
NEW JERSEY

Cora Lucas, of Philadelphia, was
found guilty by Burlington county
Criminal Court jury of possession
of liquor as result of a fight at
colored church social at Mount
Laurel.
Ocean City Chamber of Com
merce has decided to arrange to
have an entry in the Mummer par
ade in Philadelphia, New Years
day, probably the float of the Beach
Patrol. which made hit in the
Halloween celebration.
William T. Read, of Camden,
says that he will not seek reelection
at the hands of the Legislature as
state treasurer and that he does
not desire to be considered as a
candidate.
Thirteen churches of Bridgeton
have planned for an auto run to
Millville tonight to attend the
services conducted by Rev DIT
George Wood Anderson.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

in his sauve, sophisticated manner,
the typical Partisan. 1t would not
do to tell the story, but it is sur
ficient to say that Adolphe is a
waiter this time, and the object of
his love is an American heiress,
played by the bewitchingly pretty
kathryn Carver. Charles Lane and
Lawrence Grant are also included
in the admirable cast.
Contrary to previous announce
ments, there will be no vaudeville
presentations on Thanksgiving Day.
inability to secure presentable acts
has led to this decision on the
part of the management.
Ken Maynard in "The Land Be-
yond the Law" is the feature for
Friday.
Announcement has been made by
the theatre that December / will
be Opportunity Night, when
amateur actors and actresses will
be given an opportunity to present
their wares to the audience at the
RialtO.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
Phone
P'uille
6I2-R
Phone
'uille
6I2-R
WESTSIDE NEWS

wp 4 s S sa Rsse ss as 5sa gaf =
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

truly loves and understands her,
and since he is away most of the
time as a travelling salesman for a
wholesale grocery concern, TINS
isn't very extravagant comfort.
Hence, the title of The Patsy,
the deprecated and rather op-
pressed member of tHfs suburban
family, a title that came all the
more readily because her own
name was Patricia. 1t seemed, in
fact, almost as if she had been
given that name by design.
Patricia is secretly enamoured OF
the attractive young real estate
operator with whom her sister
dallied before she became engaged
to a wealthier and socially higher
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

DIR. Albert Saunders of st. James
A. NJ. E. church preached at the
afternoon service on the text from
st John ID: 9. His choir sang.
Rev. Black assistant pastor of the
Mt Pleasant Baptist church
preached on the subject Gods
Preservation of His People," at the
evening services.
Jonathan Gale joined the church
Sunday. Among the visitors were:
Mr.. Harrod, Miss Walton, Mr..
Cross, Mr.. Tate, Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Satler, Mr.. Hammond, Miss A.
Woodburne, R. Hammond, A.
Hunter, Mis- Fs. Wilson, Mr.. Fas-
sett and Mrs. Halliday.
On Tuesday evening Rev. Thorn
ton, of the Pleasant Baptist church
and his choir will be at Asbury
church.
A sacret concert will be given by
the choir of st. Paul's church We'd
nesday evening before the Asbury
congregation.
Frank King, of Bayview avenue,
is much improved after recent
operation.
Miss Nellie Perry, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Perry, is recovering
rapidly from her recent illness.
Plumer Davis, who has been serl-
ously i'll is improving,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
MT PLEASANT NOTES
SUNDAY Services S


Rev. Thornton, pastor of the MI.
Pleasant Baptist church, spoke al
the morning services on Gods
Proprietorship-Our Stewardship.
In the evening his subject was
"Sojourning With God,
To Attend Game
Many members of the Mt. Pleas
ant church will go to Philadelphia
on Thanksgiving Day to witness the
annual U.-Lincoln U. football
game Among those going are
Trustee Harrison, Secretary DE-.
Lassiter, Prof. Chambers and Mrs.
Chambers.
Bible Class
The Bible class will hold its
regular meeting Thursday night.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
SERVICE begun
At ASDURY N. E.
Harvest Home Week To Be
Presented With Full
Program

The Harvest Home Week serv-
ices began Sunday at the Asbury
M. E church. Gratitude" was the
subject of the message delivered
by the pastor at the morning sery-
ice, taking the text from Psalms,
116. 70.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Gonzaga COurtmen Open
With Hyattsville Quint

The Gonzaga High basketers viii
open their season on January IA
with Hyattsville High in the arm
DRY at Hyattsville. Coach Ken
SimOndinger will summon the candi-
dates following the football game
with Dewitt Prep on December 3.
The schedule is as follows:
January Il. Hyattsville, awav: Jan t.
nary Is, Leonard Hall. at Coma
January 90. Emerson at GorzaEa; Ian
nary "a Calvert Hall, away; January
"a, Fvattsville. at Gonzaga; January
II Alexandria away. February 4.
Navv Plebes At Annapolis; February
II, Calvert Hall. at Gonzags; February
IL, Leonard Hall. al Gonzaga; Feb
ruarv Is, Alexandra. At Gonzaga; Feb
ruary %, Emerson, away.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
WINS;
Al inks

CHICAGO, Nov. Is-rhoss boz.
ing fans who had predicted every.
thing from housemaid's knee to
arterio sclerosis for Sammy Man
dell az a result of his infreouent
performances in the roped arena,
had another guess coming today.
For 1t was Sammy Mandeu, the
lightweight champion Of the world.
who last night climbed into a ring
at the Coliseum with Spug Myers,
one Of the oughest Junior weller
weights in the business, and gave
that young man the most scientific
beating Of his career.
The 100000 worth Of customers
booed Mandell when he entered the
ring, but they were cheering for
him before the fight was voer.
In a tiresOme 1O-rOund semi
windUp. that was put on after
the main event, Al Foreman. of
Washington, ID. G.. junior
lightweight. outpcinted Frankie
Fink, the Texas cowboy.
It was dull enough, in its early
stages, to start the customers 10.
wards the door. The dullness and
the departing fans were on the In
crease as the affair wore on.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Peerless Team Looking
To Game With NOrtherns

The PEERLESS gridmen are looking
forward to their game Sunday with
the Northern Juniors. A light ses.
sion will he held tonight at Z
o'clock on the Hayes School field
Those asked to he present are Man.
ager Nerts, Mallinoff. Gubisch, His.
ton, A. Geiger, NJ. Geiger, Anderson
Wilesy, Kraft. Mitchler, Gleason
Langyher, R. Glasgow, G. Glasgow
Dixon, McNearry, Spaulding, Barry
and Cleamance.
The Peerless will oppose Lesburs
High School Thanksgiving Day at
Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
7 T Rs
TUNE Up

Cheering sections of several
thousand rooters each have been
organized for the Marine. Army foot.
ball contest Saturday In Catholic
University stadium.
Conspicuous among the Army
supporters will be Secretary of War
Dwight F. Davis. Matching this
ace of sportsmen on the other side
will be Secretary Of the Navy
Curtis d. Wilbur, who will be back
ing an undefeated team. The
Marines not only have a clean slate
for this season but have never been
beaten in a Presidents Cup contest.
The Army thinks that this is its
wear,
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Dick Dear To Attend
Bill Foley Fete
Tomorrow

Major w. r. Dick" Dear has
written CO.. Club Officials, giving
assurance that he will attend the
chapel tomorrow morning at the
Central School when the portrait
of Bill Foley, track coach, is
formally presented to the school.
Dear is considered as Centrars
greatest track athlete. He won
honors both in scholastic and
collegiate meets while represent
ing Central and Penn. At present,
he is the medical officer for the
r. q. r. c. at the University Of
Pennsylvs
Robert Maurer. FORMER prin.
cipal, will make the presentation.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Crimson Workout Heavy

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16.-Strength.
ened by two days of comparative
rest and mentally calm now that
the matter of coaches has been
ironed out, Harvard's varsity went
in for heavy scrimmage today. The
team was heartened by the an.
nouncement that Coach HorWeen,
despite his poor showing of the past
two seasons, had been signed for
two more years.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Tremonts Get Ready
For Court CAMPAIGN

The Tremonts, one of the fastest
qulnts in the senior ranks last
year, are planning for the ap-
preaching season. Members of the
1862 five will be available.
Galotta and Brown, of Business,
and Fisher, of Central, will report
at the close of the high school
football series.
The team has been practicing for
the past three weeks in the Wilson
Normal gym. A practice game is
sought for tomorrow night. Other
tilts are wanted. Call Manager
Pete Ciango, Columbia 9214-W after
s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Another hard scrimmage is on tap
today for each Of the rival teams,
the DoughhOys working a Washing
Ton Barracks under Head Coach
James A. Van Fleet and the Leath-
arnecks at Quantico under Head
Coach Tom Ready. Both teams are
reported to be in the pink of shape.
Major Gen Charles p. Summerall.
chief of staff. watched the Dough
Lows in a workout and was enthused
over what he saw.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Briante Seeking Record

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-New York
University stock went up consider.
ably today with the announcement
that the fleet Frank Briante, one
Of the Easts outstanding ground
gamers, would see action against
the Allegheny delegation Satur.
day. Briante's followers had feared
that he would be withheld from the
lineup together with others of the
regular list. Rriante is close on
Red Oranges yard gaining record.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov.
16.-With the Rutgers line weakened
by the loss of Chick Fox, center
who has suffered a dislocated Shout.
der, Coach Rockefeller was pushing
his drill hard today for the Swarth.
more clash Saturday. Gesbocker,
guard also is temporarily on the
sidelines The line has been q
source of worry for Rockefeller the
entire season.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
1000 TEAMS
COAL Of
: P|NNEN
BY R. D. Thomas

It's a long. long way to the
goal of 1000 teams that the
National Duckpin Bowling Con
gress has set for its first tourna.
ment to be held in Baltimore in
March, but an encouraging start
has been made.
Four teams from this city al
= ready have entered, paid up. They
are the Cafritz Company, of the
Real Estate League; Buick Motors,
of the Automotive League; w. B.
Hibbs and Company, Bankers
League. and Columbia Printing
Company, of the Typothetae League
The Cafritz team was the first
entered. Morris Cafritz was a
pioneer in the promotion of bowl.
ing in a big way.
Late this month a mass meeting
OF the bowlers of Washington and
. Baltimore will be called by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
Although the tournament will be
held in Baltimore it is likely that
Washington will have as many en-.
tries as the Monumental City.
Cities throughout the East will have
entries.
A double knockout was landed by
the Singleton team of the Masonic
o. League when it met Pentalpha and
M. M. Parker. Three games from
Pentalpha and two out of three from
M. M. Parker was just enough win
ming to give Singleton a tie for
leadership of the 36-team league.
The Singleton and Parker teams
each have now won 81 games and
lost six.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Warwicks Casting About
For Basketball Games

"Bus" Freed and his Warwick
courtmen are searching for action
with unlimited fives. The Warwicks
are entered in the Washington
Independent Basketball League, and
Manager Freed wants to get his
tossers into shape for the opening
game. Freed can be reached by
nhOning Lincoln 258O.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
CrippIed Stars To Drill

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16.-Captaln
Webster. Hoben and Garvey, Yale s
crippled stars. were scheduled TO
resume practice today after a three
day lay-off. Although Hoben and
Carney were much improved it is
doubtful if Captain Webster, who
still limps badly. will see much &C.
ton against Harvard Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
MORAN RESIGNS AS COACH

Charley Moran. veteran National
League umpire, who is football
mentor in the offseason, has re
signed as coach Of the Frankford
Yellow Jackets. members of one of
the eastern professional leagues.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
Regulars In Uniforms

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Nov. 10
Widing and Mcguire were in uni
forms today for the first time since
the Delaware game. and were ex-
pected to indulge in light scrim-
mage as Coach Mercer grooms his
squad for Rutgers Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. 16.-With
Cohen apparently assured of his
position as fourth man in the
backfield, Cornell was scheduled for
hard drill today and the balance of
the week in preparation for the
Pennsylvania alta tx. Coach Dobie
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
BOWLERS ENTER NATIONAL TOURAE
Fo G.!.1c1s1.1Llt FL .:1As:111Es1

YORK, 16.-Fordham coaches today directing
their entire efforts improving the teams attack with the
scoring
offensive played by Georgetown, Coach Cavanaugh
parnty with his scheme
Of hattie
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Principal among the neutral
spectators will be Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. who will switch from
one side OF the field to the other
between halves. On behalf of
the Chief Executive she will
present the Presidents Cup to
the winner.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
One-legged Boy Star
Center On Grid
Team

Bill Stewart. a one-legged
youngster, is a star at center for
an independent football club in
Charlotte, n. G.