davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-06
RN I0HN Il. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK. May 6.-"lndians
is a good name for the Cleve-
VI land Base Ball Club. 1t has
4 Y the Indian sign" on itself,
The Cleveland pitching
staff. which looked so good on paper
in the preseason dope and of which
so many tlowery tributes have been
written. needs more tenacity and
fewer flowers.
Cleveland fans hardly expected to
see their base ball team in seventh
place at this stage of the American
League pennant race. The team s
record today stands at games won
and IL lost-and there's a reason, Of
course
In 20 games the Cleveland pitchers
have been banged for 216 hits. which
is an average Of more than 10 TO n
game. That isn't great pitching. in
view Of the regulations Of the men
who throw the ball
Kari has pitched the hest game for
Cleveland SO far. He let ST. Louis
down with four hits. Other pitchers
on the team should have made the
f. 'T-hit standards by this time, but
they haven't. Hudlin has pitched a
five-hit game. He is only a kid COM
pared with others on the Cleveland
staff.
Some Slam-Bang Contests.
In one game the Cleveland pitchers
were hit for II singles and in each
of three other games they were batted
for 16 hits. Fifteen hits have been
made once by the opposition and IA
have been made twice. In games
the opposing batters have been held
TO single figures-that is, not more
than 9 hits.
That isn't such great shucks in
pitching and it isn't half the pitching
that the Indians gave indication of
having when they trained in Florida.
The team doesn't finish it's games
well. In game on April 13 Chicago
made 6 runs in the ninth against
Cleveland. On April Is the White
Sox came from behind and won in
the seventh, eighth and ninth. On
April 10 Detroit picked up runs in
the seventh. On April 81 st. Louis
beat Cleveland in the tenth. On
April % Detroit made runs in the
seventh and the next day the Tigers
collected 8 in the seventh. On May 2
st. Louis got runs in the ninth
against Cleveland.
Occasionally a team expects to get
swatted toward the finish of a game.
"A plLCneT may become weak OF
fielder may kick the ball to the fence
with three men on bases and two out.
Either of those little things will result
in runs. But Cleveland is getting
swatted more than occasionally.
All HurIers Are Afflicted.
The trouble isn't confined to any
one pitcher. Almost all of them are
having their worries. Yet every man
ager in the American League outside
Of Cleveland will tell you plainly of
things he would do to pennants if he
had the Cleveland pitchers.
Maybe they aren't being handled
properly against rival batters or per-
haps they are trying to handle them
selves and tell the remainder of the
club to take it out on Sweeney. The
pitchers may attribute some part of
their misery to Indifferent fielding be-
hind them, but they can't call it all
that. The record Of base hits made by
opposition batters shows that there
is some miidewed pitching being
turned loose in the Cleveland game
as well as mildewed fielding or bat
ting.
Cleveland may have a pitching staff
Of the type that takes half the season
to get going and finishes with record
that may make every manager en-
vious-but which doesn't win q pen
Evening star., 1927-05-06

A nationally advertised low
priced outfit that vulcanizes
tube puncture in minutes.
Can be used in any kind Of
weather. An essential acces-
Tory.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

scattered through today's card at Old
Hill Top-probably their last appear
ances under colors until they line up
for the Preakness itself. The Bowling
Brook. gallop of ! mile and 10 yards,
has proved especially attractive, with
Walter NJ. Jeffords' Scapa Flow,
Wandering Minstrel of the Seagram
stable, Whitney's Afterglow and e. NJ.
Byers' Skedaddle on the entry list.
Rip Rap of the Sage stable. AL G..
Weston's Jopagan and H. Guy Bed
Evening star., 1927-05-06

wells Chairman are TO so in other
races.
Workouts there were aplenty yes
terday. Afterglow pattered half
mile in 0:50 3.5; Scapa Flow, 3 fur
longs in 0:37. Point Breeze, another
Jeffords candidate, was eased s
furlongs in lis As. II. Teller
Archibald's pair, Crystal Domino and
Candy Hog, were brought out of
temporary retirement and each
travelled mile and an eighth in Isl
handily. Golden Volt. of the Saga.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

and one second place out OF four
starts.
Black Panther, owned by Walter J.
Salmon, led the field home in another
event at a mile and 20 yards. The
colt thus chalked up an impressive
trio of performances as a three-year-
old, with two wins and one place in
three starts
William Ziegler's Wee Burn col
lected second money in a 6furlong
sprint at Jamaica.
No less than eight candidates are
Evening star., 1927-05-06
W0MEN'S GOLF PLAY
NOW IN SEMI-FINALS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Miss, May 6.-Marion
Turpie, youthful Southern women's s
champion, defended her title against
three capable opponents in the semi
final round of the annual tournament
here today.
She was paired with Mrs. David
Gaut, Memphis, three times title.
holder, who yesterday took two strokes
off the feminine course record.
In the other semi-finaI match Mrs.
Dalton Raymond, Baton Rouge, met
Mrs. John Armstrong, Jackson, Miss.
The championship match will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
HOWARD U. BREAKS EVEN.

Morris Brown bah tossers Of Allan
Ia. Ga. defeated Howard University,
s to 4. in the first game of a double.
header yesterday In the local stadium.
but the Bisons won the nightcap, 4
10 3. Lomax for Howard, smashed a
homer in each contest.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
REDSKINS TO DATE PROVE
ACREAT DISAPPOINTMENT
Pitching Staff Which Elected Many Fowery Tributes
During the Spring, Being Hammered Hard
by Stockholders of Opposing Clubs.

nant for Cleveland. IF that is the
case. the Cleveland management
should start the pitchers training on
January /. so they will be ready by
the Fourth of July.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
PREAkNESS ENTRIES
DISPLAY REAL SPEED

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 6.--The atmos-
phere of Preakness day has begun to
settle definitely over Baltimore, as,
gradually, under careful handling, ad-
ditional candidates for Mondays $780,
Evening star., 1927-05-06
ezand Club Seems Haze 1an Sign Itself This Season

more stable, clicked off half mile
in 0.5l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

r. B. Mcdonald Of Solen transact
ed business In this city Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23
ALL ROADS LEAD
FROM D. B. E.

Graduates Of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, are preferred in al
businesses. Recently placed: Mar
ian Kennedy, with Auys. Richie &
Ployhar, Valley City, f. Z. May,
with Collins Auto Co, Baudette,
MINI. I; Gladys Sloulin, with Com
mercial Bank, Williston Amy John.
son, with Armour Co., West Fargo.
With p. BIC. ACTUAL BUS.
mess training Copyrighted un-
obtainable elsewhere) you startwork'
With experience-and Z better SAL
my. Watch each week. Follow
the Succe5Sful.' Winter term.
Jan. 2-l0. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. sos Front S.. Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

DR.. and Mrs F. G. Stucke will
have as their house guests over the
holidays, Mrs. Stucke's mother, Mrs.
Johanna Carlson, and her brother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

sherman Schlosser Of Grand
Forks was a business caller here
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

under way at Jamestown since early
In the month has been adjourned
until after the first Of the year.
Mrs. Milton Wick, formerly Miss
Rosemary Tomas, has arrived IN the
city from Niles, Ohio. to spend some
time with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
". P. Tomas. Of this city.
Louis Miller, who attends the Uni
verslty Of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
has returned to Bismarck to spend
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Miller.
David Hollingsworth has returned
from Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna,
Mimi, to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. +.
Hollingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Taylor will
have a. their holiday guests their
son and daughter.iu.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herndon Taylor OF st. Paul.
Gordon 3. Kuni left Wednesday
tor Glendive, Mont, after spending
several days In Bismarck with
friends.
Miss Ethel McGruer will 60 20
Grand Forks this weekend to spend
Christmas with friends.
r. B. Mcdonald Of Solen transact
ed business In this city Wednesday
and Thursday.
Sherman Schlosser OF Grand
Forks was a business caller here
Thursday. p
DR., and Mra F. c. Stucke will
have a. their house guests over the
holidays, Mrs. Stucke's mother, Mr5.
Johanna Carlson, and her brother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23
Vagabond Club
Meets at Dinner

The losers Of = bridge tourna-
n1cnt, which has been held by The
vagabond club, entertained the win
ners Thursday evening at . turkey
dinner at the ]. NJ. Harry home at
alt West Thayer.
Christmas colors were used ia
decorate the table for dinner. Dur
ing the evening bridge was played
at three tables, and ct the conclu.
sion Of the games the hosts pre-
scented the guests Of honor with
prizes.
A feature Of the evening was q
Christmas tree around which gifts
were exchanged.
Judge Fred Jansonius and Court
Reporter Edwin McCarty returned
from Jamestown last night to spend
the holidays at their homes. The
U;trict court term which has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

Moser was manager Of the Fair
store.
Earl Benser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Benser, who Is . lenior
at the state university this year,
will return to Bismarck today to
spend the holidays.
Miss Cathrine Bodenstab, who is
associated with The Rose Shop at
Grand Forks, will spend Christmas
in that city % the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Bangs. Miss Bodenstab
will come to Bismarck to spend New
Years with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

Miss Ethel McGruer will 80 70
Grand Forks this weekend to spend
Christmas with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

in.law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Nelson. OF Garrison.
The Salvation Army r making .
request for Christmas trees 70 b
given TO them after Christmas for
decorative purposes. All those who
are willing to dispose Of their trees
In this way are requested to call 621
and the trees will BE- called for.
Word has been received by friends
in this city Of the death Of Mrs.
Herman Moser Of Long Beach, Calif.,
and formerly Of this city. Mrs.
Moser's death occurred Dec. Is at =
Los Angeles hospital following .
long Illness. When In this city Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23
George Will Speaks at
Cosmos Club Meeting

Mrs. Seymour Cook was hostess
Monday evening at the regular
meeting Of the Cosmos club. !.
George viii was. the principal
speaker Of the evening, addressing
the e club, club on An Interesting Phase
Mrs. Florence Davis read . paper
on Factors Which Determine So
cial Evolution" while Miss Chrissie
Bulge reported on Anew Zealand Of
Today"
Refreshments were served after
the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23
Miss WEIGH and
Il Fiance Honored
at Bridge Party

An Informal bridge party was
given Wednesday evening ct the F.
a. Knowles home honoring Miss
Owendo!en WEIGH and her fiance,
Kelly Simonson.
High houors IN the games were
won BY Mr.. Simonson, and Z guest
favor was presented to Miss WEIGH.
A luncheon course was served 1t
the close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

Santa Claus wants TO meet
all good little boys and girls at
the A. w. Lucas Co. Big
Christmas Store Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23
First Grade Pupils
Give Entertainment

mothers Of the children were guests
Among the visitors were Mrs. A.
6. Sorlie, Mrs. ]. Z. Baukston, Mrs.
John Olson, Mrs. Benish, Mrs. H. G.
Hidden, Mrs. ]. NJ. Shrek, Mrs. ].
w. Knecht, Mrs. F. E. Cave, Mrs.
Price Owens and Mrs. J. Kelly. The
following program was arranged:
Part 1
"Chriatmas Il Coming"-Cherry
~ssnts c Claus Will Fin Our Stock.
Ing" and up On the Housetop"
First Grade
"when Bells Of Christmas Ring
Bobbie Smith
"Jolly Old st. Nicholas" John
BankStou
Christmas Tree Story: Dramatized
Earl Benish, Cherry Windmill
or, Audrey Cave, Loring Knecht,
James Shirik
"upstairs Door Locked Up So
Tight" and Here We Go Round
tas Christmas Tree"-First
"A Little Baby".. :. .Loring Knscht
"Away In A Manser"-Audrey
Cave, John Bankston. Cherry
Windmiller
"Merry Christmas" :. Gilbert Olson
"Silent Night. 49,. Earl Benish
1.-THE Cradle. ........ Keith Kelly
"Why Do Bells Of Christmas Ring
Camille Wachter.
Mrs. Fred Moffit of Moffit, who
is spending the winter with rela.
tives and friends in California,
writes the Tribune, extending greet
ings Of the season to her friends and
neighbors in Bismarck and Moffit.
Her address is 43O Linden avenue,
Long Beach, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Roam and
daughter, Abigail, returned Wednes-
day from Baltimore, Nd, where
Mrs. Roam and daughter have spent
the past two months. Abigail, who
has been q patient at Johns Hopkins
hospital. Is greatly improved in
health.
Wilfred McCusker OF Haselton,
who attends Campion College, Re.
gina, Sask, was guest Of the T. b.
Cayou and v. ]. LaRose families
Thursday while en- route to his
home.
Miss Shirley Penner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Penner, will be
among the University Of North Da-
kota students who will como home
this week for the holidays.
Misses Roberta and Edna Dean
Best, who are studying music at the
Milwaukee Conservatory, Milwau.
kse, Wis.,, will spend Christmas
with friends in that city.
Louis Grambs, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grambs, has returned
from the University Of Wisconsin,
Madison. He will be In the city un-
~ after the holidays:
Misses Clara and Hilda Hultberg,
who are attending the University u
North Dakota, will spend Christ
mas vacation at their home in Bis
matck.
Miss, Esther Jacobson, who IS
teaching at Driscoll this. year, will
spsnd the holidays In this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. ia.
cobson.
Duane Diehl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. =. Diehl, will come to this city
for the holidaya He attends the
state university At Grand Forks.
Hector G. Barnes Of Fargo has ar
rived in this city 70 spend the
Christmas holidays With friends.
MI. and Mrs. r. o. Evoc Of Mott
spent Wednesday in this city, look
ing after business affairs.
Mrs. N. NJ. johnson Of Turtle
Lake spent Wednesday In this city
- the guest Of friends.
p. H. Range returned to his home
ct jamestown Thursday after trans.
acting business here.
D. c. Rand Of jamestown was I
business caller in Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J. w. Melich Of Underwood
was IN the city Wednesday on busi-
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23

Christmas Cards. - Globe
Gazette Pig. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-23
Social and Personal
Mrs. il. A. Lewis Is
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. II. A. Lewis was hostess
Wednesday evening at . bridge par.
ty at her home at 610 Sixth street.
Cards were played 1t two tables
during the evening with honors 60.
ing TO Mrs. w. J. Riggs and Mrs. T.
6. O'Hara. At the conclusion Of
the games = course luncheon was
served.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
RE|SELT STILL IN
 LEAD IN TOURNEY
Three Cushion Billiard Cham.
 piOn Has Close Battle

Chicago, Feb. s Pl-The closest
 battle on his defense of the title left
 Otto Reiselt, three-cushion billiard champion, still in the lead today in the national tournament. He defeated Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to AS last night by the remark able run of three, six and nine points in his last three innings. Right on
 his heels is Augie Kieckhefer, a for mer champion, with four victories to five for Reiselt. Raimundo Campanioni, Cuban star won a 50-4s victory over Tiff Den- ton, of Kansas City. The game was
 ordered re-played however. as the Cuban touched both object balls with his cue before he completed the three cushion shot. Gus Copulos, Of Detroit. another former champion, climbed into tie for third place with his third straight cago youngster, met his first defeat of the tournament at the hands of Charles McCourt of Cleveland. Yesterdays results:
 McCourt 50; Thurnblad 32. 6S innings.
 Campanioni 50, Denton 4S, 59 in
 nings. (ordered re-playcd). keickhefer 50; Lookabough A. 63 innings.
 Reiselt 50; Hall 4S. 54 innings. Today's matches: Thurnblad vs. kenney. Hall vs. Lookabaugh. Copulos vs. McCourt. kieckhefer vs. Campanioni.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
GASCOS LOSE TO
 SCREW SHOP FIVE
Suffer First Defeat Of Season
 After Overtime Periods

The Gas company basketball team suffered it's first defeat of the season last night at the Boys club gym nasium at the hands of the Corbin Screw five of the Industrial league The game went into three overtime periods before a decision was reach cd and it was one of the most ey- citing battles ever seen in this city. Leo Robinson of the Gascos refereed in the first half and George Cassidy. coach of the High school quintet and also Of the Corbin Screw team, off, ciated in the last period.
 The Gascos. without the services Of Hope Restelli, showed lots Of stuff in the first half and threatened to draw away from their opponents. The score at the rest period was 21 to in favor of the Gascos.
 In the second half, both teams fought tlercely and when the final whistle blew, the score was tied at 27 all. An overtime period was de- clared and again the teams started off at q fast clip. Both caged two field goals and were still deadlocked at 3 all at the end of the first over- time period.
 After a short rest, the quintets re- sumod the struggle. but each made a basket in this frame to leave the score still deadlocked at the end of the second overtime period. Again the teams rested and began the battle afrcsh The GascoS were un- able 10 score but the Corbin Screw team caged d field goal and A foul giving them 36 while the Gascos re- mainod at %,
 Johnny Shcehan and Frank rhuck) Wojack were the big guns for the Gascos the former scoring 12 points and the latter nine. Darrow was the big point gettcr for his team with Q points while Yacobowicz scored nine and Netrano S. Luty with three baskets, helped out con- sldorably
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
S7R|bL|NG FAILS
 ID IMPRESS FANS
Wins Victory Over Eddie HuH-
 man in FeatureleSS Match

New York, Feb. B. A7 - The figure of William L. (Young) strib- ling, stocky sturdy boxer from Georgia, cast but pale shadow over Tex Richards heavyweight tourna- ment today,
 Although victorious in his ten round match with Eddie Huffman, Pacific coast light heavyweight. At Madison Square Garden last night, the Georgia youth failed to impress local fans with his ability just as he failed in his 1926 fight with Paul Berlenbach for the 175 pound cham pionship. Stribling mauled his way to victory over Huffman in a feature less match, marred by clinching, bounding and acrobatic feats of the saWdust ring that appeared entirely out of place in the Iesined arena.
 Coming back to New York for the first time since Berlenbachs over whelming victory, with promise of unleashing all the power of his splendid physique, speed, and box ing ability, Stribling from the start Waged a defensive campaign that left the spectators yawning. There was little snap in Strib's long left jab, little desire to force the milling and apparently no inclination at all to smash hs way to q decisive victory.
 Instead Stribling fitted about the ring singing punches at the aYk- ward Huffman from long range clos ing now and then to maui away at the Californian's ribs. Huffman plod- ded forward, rarely landing effective ly, but continually forcing his way into a defense that he could never quite solve.
 The rugged westerner was unable to evade Stribling's long left hand consistently in any part of the fracas. At close quarters, the south- erner lifted a jarring right at times to Hutfman's head but at no stage were the blows heavy enough to bring semblance of a knockdown. Bloob trickled in the late rounds from cuts in Huffman's left ear and mouth while q mixup in the sixth frame drew blood from Stribling's nose. Both men sealed TIT 1-2 pounds, less than three pounds over the light heavyweight limit.
 One of the sIimmest of recent Madison Square Garden crowds wit messed the match. Only 5,37S specta- tors pushing through the turnstiles fo*a gate of s15,715.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
BERLENBACH QUITS RING
 FOR LUMBER BUSINESS
Announces Retirement From Fight Game-Sent on Details of New Venture-His Withdrawal Removes Colorful Fighter Estimated Earnings s250- O- Started From Wrestler in 1921 - Delaney Handed Him First Defeat in 1924.

New York, Feb. P-Paul Der lenbach former world light heavy weight champion, who was recently beaten by Mike McTigue in four rounds. announced his retirement from the ring today. The Astoria Assassin" who belted his way from the amateur ranks to a world cham pionship in five years, will enter the lumber business in New York, he said.
 Berlenbach would not divulge de- tails of his new lumber venture but said he has considered the proposi- ton for week before reaching a decision to hang up the gloves for good" He expressed his apprecia- ion in public statement, for the kindness of sport fans and writers who had aided him to success.
 The retirement of loom Paul." whose ripping left smash to the body was one of the most feared blows in modern ring history, takes from the game a picturesque and
 
 are estimated at s250,00o.
 Berlenbach abandoned a wrestling career in 1921 for boxing at the in- stigation of Dan Hickey, his man. ager. He rapidly acquired a startling knockout record, bowling over 13 opponents while fighting his way to the national amateur championship in 1922. After turning professional in 1923 Berlenbach knocked out his first ten opponents.
 Jack Delaney, present world light heavyweight champion, knocked out Berienbach for his first defeat in 1924. He came back, however. to win the championship from Mike McTigue in 1925 and successfully defended his title against Delaney the same year. Last July, however, Delaney defeated him for the crown in 15 round decision bout at Ebbets Field.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. B. Suzanne and Molla, stormy petrels of the feminine tennis world. have found another point of difference.
 Both came to Miami Beach for winter tennis. Both expressed themselves on the topic of women in sports. And their answers were as different as the women them selves-the mercurial FrenchToman and the Norsewoman who burns with the will to win.
 It was the opinion of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman tennis champion and leading con- tender for the world title, that women are poor sportsmen. nasty, jealous creatures" whose disposi- tions were bound to come out under competitive sport.
 women are just as good sports men as men," was the declaration of Suzanne Lenglen, former woman champion of the world, and old rival of Mrs. Mallory.
 But I think 1t must be harder for them to be-" added the French woman and then joined in the laugh which her seriously offered con- ment brought.
 "Sportsmanship ie harder for women because they are more emotional and because game like tennis puts them under greater nervous strain. All sports The game has Q good deal to do with developing sportsmanship."
 Tt might be said In defense of women in sports that if they don't conceal their emotions they are more honest in that" one of suz- anne's party said.
 Don't say too much in defense of women," said Mile. Lenglen. T don't like them.
 And I don't like anyone who takes beating too we'll" she added. Tt hurts me to think it didn't mean any more than that to beat them. I like just little kick
 Mile. Lenglen has lost four sets in her competitive tennis career and one of these was to Mrs. Mallory, at Forrest Hills, in 1921. Then Suzanne retired, pleading illness, after dropping the first set to the Amercan champion.