davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-07-02

Every dollar paid in taxes is
just another dollar that comes
out of the people in increased
cost of living.
Public utilities spend more
than half of their yearly adver
tisihg budget for newspaper
space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
MATCHES WILL
BE COMPLETED
IN THREED
Youthful State Medalist.
Country Club Defending
Champ, Are Favored
FINALS TO BE SUNDAY
36 Holes to BE Played in Clos
ing Match-Other Flights
Being Finished
FINALS TO BE SUNDAY

Ed Cox, 1926 open champion of
the Bismarck Country club; Sig Hag-
on; Paul Cook, 1927 medalist; and T..
w. Leonard have eliminated their OPP
poneilts in the championship flight
of the clubs annual open tournament
and will play the sem-final matches
sometime before Saturday night. The
final match TO determine the 1927
open champion Will be played Sum
day, and will be over Il So hole route.
In the semi-final match Cox will
play Hagen and Cook will play Leon
come through with wins to play for
the championship Sunday.
In the first round matches of the
champions hip flight, Cox defeated +.
+. Heddcn and then beat T.. A. Thor
berg. who had won from f. +. Morris.
Hagen won from c. J. Lynch and then
took +. +. Cave into camp, one up
on 90 holes. after Cave had defeated
Otto Bowman, 4 and 3.
In the lower bracket, Cook won
from n Jones and then defeated Il.
w. Simons. and Z. after Simons
had won by default from o. c. Groom
quist. Leonard won from +. J. Heis-
ing in the first round match and then
defeated G. a. Heupel, who had won
from Dale Simon
In the semi-final matches Of the
first flight, T.. r. Fox. who defeated
II. Rubin, will play w. f.. Parsons,
who won from $. A. Olsness. and
Herb O'IIare, who won from 4. w
Trick, will play Dan Slattery, who de-
feated Lyman Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
'TILDEN BOOKED
IN NET ARRAY;
MEETS C0C Ct
:, tl'ts,iI
Little Bill Johnston Paired
With LaCoste in Eastern
Tournament
MAY PLAY IN DOUBLES
Officials Consider Pairing
Two Bills in Doubles Cham.
picnship Play

Philadelphia. Sept 8.-(R-Seven
years ago Big Bill Tilden. then 22
years old and American tennis cham
pion for the first time, joined his
California rival. 25 year old Little
Bill" Johnston. in a tennis crusade
that brought the classic Davis cup
back to the United States from Aus
Italia.
Chiefly through the prowess Of
these two aces. the grentest cOmbina-
ton in American tennis history, the
famous trophy, has remained on the
home shelf ever since. Today, in
what may be their last united stand.
Rig Bill and Little Bill Joined forces
to meet the threat of France in the
opening matches Of the 1927 chal-
lcnge round.
Bear Heavy Burden
Not only were Johnston and Tilden
assigned to share the burden in the
four singles matches. two today and
two more Saturday. but there were
strong indications that they would be
named also the American doubles en-
try in tomorrow's only match. If SO.
previous plans to pair Tilden and
Frank Hunter. Wimbledon and Ma
tional doubles champions. would DO
overthrown and the entire defense
put in the hands OF the two "Hills"
for the first time since 1920.
Johnston was paired with Rene La
Coste, present holder Of the American
singles title, for today's opening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
TIGERS BOAST
SPEEDY TEAM
AlertneSS on Bases Is Charac.
teristic of Detroit Players
These Days

Detroit, Sept. Up George
Moriarty may not bring pennant
to the Detroit Tigers this season,
but he's at least given them some
thing 4 Navin-owned club hasn't
known in a long span--a speedy team
on the bases.
Detroit boasts the best basc-run-
ming encourage in the big leagues
this year. 1t has left every outfit
far behind with the exception OF
the Senators and the Cardinals and
even those two aren't dangerously
close.
Wanted Fleet-FOoted Outfit
When MOriarty came to Detroit
he vowed he'd have et-footed
outfit if nothing else. This year,
every regular on the roster is taking
a crack at the more or less lost art
Even the rather cumbersome Mr..
FOthergill has been emulating the
deeds of some of the better known
.piIferers.
Moriarty doesn't believe a fellow
has to possess unusual speed to be
success on the paths. Speeds a
valuable asset, of course" he says,
"but there are many other things
to be taken into consideration. As,
for instance, taking a big lead, know
ing just the right moment to go
down, the proper time to start the
slide and lastly how to avoid being
tagged, if the ball gets to the base
before you do"
While this is the era of swat and
the policy Of big league pilots to
get runs in clusters, Moriarty is Of
the opinion base-stealing will again
come into its own and return to
the popularity it knew several sea-
sons ago when run at a time was
the offensive method Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
BASS, CHAPMAN
MEET SEPT. IL
Fighters TO Seek Feather
weight Title in 10-r0und
Bout at Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Sept. 8.-LP)-Benny
Bass, Philadelphia fighting son, and
Red Chapman, hard-hitting Boston
ian, meet here Sept. ~ in ten
round battle for the vacant worlds
featherweight championship.
The contest, recognized as title
contest by both the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission and the
National Boxing association, is ex-
pected to restore order in feather
weight ranks. Conditions in the
division have been somewhat chaotic
since Louis (Kid) kaplan abdicatcd
the throne because he was getting too
heavy.
Have Impressive Records
Both Bass and Chapman have long
and impressive records, although
Bass is only % and Chairman 26.
Bass is aggressive and clever
boxer. with u fine repertoire of
punches. The record of his victories
IS evidence Of the deadly quality OF
his "sock'.
Although the record books do not
show them all, Bass has had more
than 100 fights in pro ranks and
about 80 in the amateur division.
His victories include triumphs over
Joe Click, Babe Herman, Leo Kid
Roy, AL Corbett, Wilbur Cohen, Billy
Kennedy and Lew Mayrs.
Chapman is sturdy, well-built
boxer who can take it," He is us
ually at his best ut 126 pounds, and
has little trouble rlaking weight.
His stiff right and left hooks have
carried him far on the road to vie
tory in many a fray. He also packs
a straight left to good advantage.
Beats Strong Opponents
Chapman's record includes wins
over such opponents as Dick (Honey-
boy Finnegan, Johnny Dundee,
Edouard Mascart, Phil McGraw and
Babe Herman.
Bass and Chapman have met be-
fore. When Kaplan abdicated Chap
man was being groomed to meet him.
With the Boston boy. But the result
was inconclusive because Bass was
4ou.eu III the tlrst round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
PIRATES LOSE
0CINCINNATI;;
SCORE, s TO 5
Giants, Idle. Gain More
Ground in Dash Toward
Seasons HOnGrS
ROBINS, pHILLIES SPLIT
Ruth Runs Homer Total to ~
brings Team Tally For
Year to 40
By The Associated pressl


rlttshurrh's lead at the top Of the
National league stood At enly one
half game today, and the New York
Giants, The only club among the four
contenders 10 be idle Yesterday
gained more ground m the dash to-
ward the pcnnant
Chicago's Cubs and the worlds
champion Cardinals came to grips
again at St. Louis and the net result
was a standstill. Frank house. n
rookie pitcher from the Texas league
held the Bruins IN check in the first
game Of a double header and St
LOUIS won by Il score Of 6 to >
Orsatti. another Texas league pro-
duet. banged out four hits in five
traps to the plate against Hal Carl
son and Nehf. Sheriff Blake gave
the Cardinals only seven hits in the
second game, and beat them by a
score of 3 TO l. Hack Wilson hit his
saith and 18th homers Of the season
in the nightcap.
St. Louis, in breaking even, held
third place over the Cubs.
Pirates Bow to Cincinnati
The Pirates bowed again to Gin
cinnati. Red Ducas had the better
Of Carmen Hill, ace Of Pittsburgh s
pitching staff, and emerged with Il
to 8 decision
The seventh place Brooklyn Robins
and the taIl-cnd Phillics engaged in
a double header with honors even
Jess Petty pitched scorcless ball for
the first eight innings Of the opener
but Mclnnis' men came to bat, in the
ninth and hammered i'm three runs
to win, 3 to ,. Jumbo Elliott, Brook
lyn's ponderous southpaw, led his
team to 4 . to l win in the second
contest.
Ruth Runs Total to ~
Babe Ruth again was the whole
show in the American league. The
Yankee slugger hit two home runs
and ran his total for the season W
to 40. He is now 10 behind his rec
ord season of 1921, when he banged
50 circuit hits. The Yanks needed al
the hitting they could produce, for
they had to hustle to beat out the
Boston Red Sox. - to 10.
Ruth's second home run of the
game was his fifth in two days and
it brought the Yankee team total foi
mark set by the Chicago Cubs in 1884
Ruth made four hits in five times 4,
bat. Gehrig. who is now four HON
ers behinds the Babe. made two
doubles in five attempts.
Double-headers, the nemesis of thu
league leading baseball teams. arr
piling up for Kansas City and Mil
wankee who are tied for first place
in the American association.
For the second consecutive day, thu
two teams were rained out yesterda.
as were ST. Paul and Minneapolis
meaning more double bills.
The Toledo Mudhens gained a hal
game on the league leaders yesterda,
by trouncing Louisville, IA to l. x.
punching hits and making use o
them. Indianapolis defeated Column
bus, 6 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
11,I!;ge

PICkHARD OF ALABAMA

University, Ala, Sept. s.-There
seems no apparent reason why Fred
Pickhard, 1927 captain Of Alabama !;
Crimson Tide, should not grace prac
tically every All American team this
fall.
rc}hard will end his grdiron ca
reer 4, Alabama this year.
a. i sophomore, he failed to play
IN single game, at first. because
he did not live up 10 the brilliant
promise shown as Il freshman, and
later BECAUSE the Crimson coaches
did not care to ruin a full year Of
play by showing him in the last few
games. Southern conference rules
permit three years play within five
years.
In his Junior year. pickhard again
failed Ia show the great form cx-
pected Of him. but he came into his
unanimously acclaimed Southern
own last season and was not only
tackle, but was picked Oh several
All America teams.
Pickhard shone brilliantly in the
Stanford Alabama game, but played
his best game against Louisiana state
last year. In that game he twice
broke through the opposing line and
blocked punts.
He is a big six-footcr, weighing
more than 200 pounds, with loose
powerful arms and big hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
BETTERS FAVOR
PITTSBURGH 9
Holds Best Odds to Win Ma
tiOnal Pennant-Tunney Is
Also Favored

New York, Sept. 8.-fF9-Interest
in the National league pennant race
in New York has reached point
where followers who back their opin-
ions with money have given the field
final survey.
Pittsburgh has been established as
the favorite, probably because Of the
fact that it has a schedule advantage
in meeting more second division
teams than any of it's three first
division competitors.
Against the contenders' odds have
been established as follows:
Pittsburgh, 8 to 5; New York, IL
to 5; St. Louis, to 2; Chicago az
to l.
Odds of 2 to l have been set
that Babe Ruth does not surpass his
record home run year. when he hit SO
homers. That Lou Gehrig does not
surpass the 1921 mark there are odds
Of IL to 5. Even money prevails that
neither slugger passes the record
mark.
The first wager on the Dempsey.
Tunney fipht was made at odds of
seven to five on -Tunney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Athlete Nears Peoria
on 13O-mile Marathon

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-(N-"Chief"
Norman Coy, Peoria athlete, was this
morning believed to be nearing
Bloomington on the first leg of a
proposed 13O-mile nonstop marathon
run. The runner left this city at B
o'clock last night and planned to run
to Rloemington and return before
daybraek.
II he succeeds in this he will con-
tinue, his run to the race track here,
who're he said he would do IS laps on
the mile oval. He estimated he would
s. able to do the rum in 20 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Dempsey-Tunney
Bout Will Bring
Illinois Over $500, 900

Chicago, Sept. 6.-lP)-The state of
Illinois will gain more from its TO-
per cent share Of the Tunney- Demp-
sey gate receipts than i ON the
scores Of boxing shows since the
sport was legalized July 3, 1926.
With a gate of more than $780,
900 in sight, the states share will
be 100000. Tiger" Flowers and
Mickey Walker drew $4,000 last
December when Walker snatched
the middleweight title from the
Georgia deacon.
The first annual report Of the state
boxing commission showed tax re-
turns of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Pittsburgh Leading National League by Only Onehalf Gam
Ed Cos, Cook S. Hagen and Leonard Reach Golf Sen1is

matches, scheduled at 1:15, eastern
standard time, while .Tildcn was
drawn against Henri Cochet, who con-
quered Big Bill In the American
singles last year and again at Win.
bledon this year. These pairinrs VIII
be reversed in Saturdays closing
matches, with Tilden meeting La
Coste in the opener and Johnston
finishing with Cochet. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
OH, DEAR!

A Birmingham lady. who has had
eight husbands, attributes her sue
cess to the fact that she is an excel
lent cook. We do not for moment
suggest that the real reason may be
the very pposite.-Humorist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
TWO-FACED BACKBITER

Percy: What do you think of
Brown?
Patrick: He's one Of those fell
lows who pat you on the back before
your face and hit you in the eye be-
hind your back.--Answers, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
Fights Last Night

New York - Stanislaus Loayza,
Chile. and Bruce Flowers, New torK,
drew, 10; Ramon Castillo, Cuba. de-
feated Sam White. New York. four;
Lou Barba, New York, and Roberto
koberti, Italy, drew, six: Tommy
Cello. California, won from Pal
Moran, New Orleans, 10.
Des Moines-Bearcat Wright, Oma-
IA, outpolnted Joe L0hman, lOleuO,
10.
Try Our Modern High Pres
sure GreasinR Service For All
Cars. = Prices Reasonable.
Short Step Staten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
.Pennant Progress
Al1ERICAN AssOCIAT1ON

Games Today
Milwaukee at Minneapolis 1.-TWO
games).
Kansas City at st. Paul 1.-TWO
games).
Louisville at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08

Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland ut Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
TUNNEY COURTING
REST SOLITUDE

Lake Villa, H., Sept. s.-tP-
Now that Gene Tunney must be care
full in his boxing engagements for
the next week or more because Of his
injured eye, he can devote his time
to storing up nervous energy.
One of the reasons for the heavy
weight champions love of solitude is
the opportunity it gives him for alb
solute rest and quiet, and restoration
Of the nerve supply.
With no boxing scheduled today,
Tunney's quarters at the Cedar Crest
country club held only the cham
pion's retinue and a corporal's guard
of newspaper men. Less than Il
dozen visitors managed to work past
the police guard about the club in
the course of day. There is moth
ing quite so draining on the nerve
supply as shaking hands," Gene said
today. ut is more firing than actual
training, both physically and men,
tally"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
JACK DEMPSEY
GOES BACK TO
TRAINING GRIND
Four Days Of Hard Work
With Gloves Ahead-Ncw
Sparring Partners Named
TUNNEY HAS LAYOFF
Cash Over Eye Prevents
Strenuous Work - Stays
Alone at Training Camp

Lincoln Fields, Crete, Illinois, Sept.
fP)-Four days Of hard work
with the gloves are ahead of Jack
Dempsey after as hour layoff from
all training.
Only newspaper men will be ad-
mitted to these workouts, starting
today, Manager Flynn has ruled.
Some new spargirt partners-light,
fast men - have been called upon.
though their names have not been
announced
Weighs 200 Pounds
Dempsey said he weighed exactly
200 pounds. after his tv-o day rest.
and never felt better. He hopes to
she'd about six pounds in the coming
fortnight to enter the ring around
1913 or 1871.
Another departure from tradition
for Dempsey is the daily interview
OF half an hour for newspaper men
assigned to his camp. Never before
has the former champion given train
ing camp interviews, except as he
was cornercd by chance.
There was Il noticeable elation in
the Dempsey camp over the accident
which laid open cash in Gene Tun-
ncy's eyebrow. Manager Flynn called
il "a break in our favor" adding that
Fighters should take advantage of
all the breaks"
Dempsey made no comment on the
break" but there was grim look
on his face. as he recalled. doubtless,
the cuts around his own optics a year
ago in the battle of the "Sesqui.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08

No others played.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita H. Tulsa 9.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day
Chicago at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
TIMELY TIPS
Sale 81 Used Cars
Clean Srueep

Ct0AO StoeGp
TO DO so WE HAVE MADE
LARGE REDUCTIONS ON ALL
CARS. WE MUST Make
Pontiac Coach, fully equipped.
like new, $59S.
Chevrolet Landau-Sedan, yeryt
late, $595.
Nash Advanced Touring, very
late, $685..
Chevrolet Coupe, late, new nm
ish. $165.
seas.
Ford Coupe, late, new paint ana
tires. S135.
DuraIit, 4-pass. Coupe, like new,
SEES.
Overland Blue Bird, 1925, per.
feet, $26S.
Oakland Coupe. late. excellent
condition, SEAS.
Chevrolet Touring. fully equip,
ped, same as new, S266.
Above cars, all late models
and excellent IN condition. Many
others to select from in the
Classified Columns.
Farnishe1 Rooms For REM
C ST. N. W.--Nicc house.
keeping rooms, $50 per week
and up. You'll want to see the
rooms after you've seen the
Rental Ads In Classified.
Beauty PaSlors and ParmansRts
WE test your hair. two sham.
pO0s, hair cut an finger wave
with every Eugene Permanent
Wave, &12. Expert operators.
Beauty, the 1927 Edition, can b
secured in the Beauty Parlors,
See about this ole IN Classified.
-
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
TORS Build
COMMUNITIES

Cities expand and suburbs come
into hein8 largely through the efforts
OF the realt0r and subdivision de.
veloper F. G. Goodnow, vice president
OF the Alexandria Chamber OF Com.
merce. told the Alexandra. Arlington.
Fairfax real estate board In its July
session at the George Mason Hotel,
Alexandria. Va.
In proof OF his attainment. Mr..
Goodnow cited Z number uf instances
Of the creation Of prosperous res
ldence communities in northern Yir-
ginia by local realtors.
The speaker asserted that the i'm.
portant work Of the intelligent.
conscientious real estate specialist Is
not publicly understood.
As 4 result of the subdivision
operations of northern Virginia real.
tors and other subdividers. II was
pointed out, certain sections Of
Arlington and Fairfax Counties have
been converted from IDLE acreage or
farm land into residence communities,
low tax areas have become greater
producers of public revenues, and
new residents have come into the
area to live.
According to Mr.. Goodnow, people
are prone to overlook the public
service aspects OF the real estate
specialists work and think only OF
the fact that he profits BY his work.
They forget that the reaitor can
hope to sell the average man 4 home
only once in a lifetime. but the sana
man may patroniza local stores.
banks, and other suppliers Of goods
and services, year after year, to
their greater ultimate benefit.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
HARBOR
BOOMING

The seasons activities are at
their height at Herald Harbor and
The Palisade -on-the- Severn.
The county engineer has q force
Of men working on the widening
and Improvement of the road from
Severn Cross Road to Herald Har-
Dor and The Palisades, and assures
that as soon as possible the River
Road, running TO Annapolis, will soon
be reconstructed, so as to afford
better means of communication
with the State capital
The Circulator's Club. which is
building a clubhouse on Richie
Road, Herald Harbor, reports that
it expects it's building to be ready
for occupancy in a week. The
structure is nearly complete now,
and contains several large fire
places, large. spacious porches,
rustic columns, and quite spacious
basement space for lockers. etc. The
clubhouse is located in the Grave
Beach section, and all Of the mem.
beers are Herald Harbor property.
owners.
The digging of the foundations
for the Union Protestant Church
has been completed, and work is
which Is to be of red tile. The
church building IL situated right on
the main road and within a very
short distance of the Herald Har.
Dor Palisades Club.
The engineers have completed
practically all the work in section K
of The Palisades. and they have
transferred their activities to sec
ton j. upon which they win con-
centrate until completion. With all
Of the engineering work on these
sections. the Palisades presents q
most attractive appearance.
Shelton Park, at Herald Harbor
Il enjoying q season OF continuous
popularity. Large crowds have
been enjoying the bathing. dancing,
boating and other water sports.
The bath houses have been kept
open till late in the night on hot
days.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
BON AIR BUILDS
MORE HOMES

Construction Of several more new
houses Il under way IN Bon Air.
Under the impetus Of certain action
BY the State Highway Commission
when the next meeting il called ii
4 few days In definitely selecting
the route for the Lee Boulevard
Bon Air residents ana others III
Northern Virginia are preparing TO
add 70 their holdings in this sub.
division In view Of the fact that
aH three surveys touch or. run
straight through Bon Air.
4 8 predicted BY Mrs. Elizabeth
Chambers Of Cherrydale Va.
Who represents the owners that ali
available land along the Lee Boule.
YARD win be sold AZ soon rs the
state Highway Commission reaches
q decision.
Several meetings held last week
hy prominent men in Arlington
County point to greater activity is
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

capacity OF furnishing water to over
400 houses. Over four miles OF
mains and q steel framed tower
carry water under pressure TO every
lot.
Since April /. Baltimore and
Washington steamboats, have been
making scheduled stops at the new
steamboat wharf This feature has
been Of great saving to those who
have erected cottages and shipped
household goods to the shores. 1t
also makes ST. Clement Shores a
port of entry for this particular sec
ton Of Southern Maryland.
With the opening Of the summer
season. its new high dive and slide
was put in use, and this has at.
tracted many visitors TO the place.
Numerous boats there take care Of
large fishing parties and for the
past three or four weeks fishing
has been reported as being very
good; most Of the fishing being done
off the famous Cove oyster bed.
which runs for over three miles
from IN front of st. Clement Shores
to BlacEstones Island.
An enormous Wigwam. which win
be used as pavilion, moving pic
ture theater and community house.
as well as 200 bath houses. are now
under construction and will be COM
pleted within few weeks.
This popular development Is
reached by way OF the I.sonardtOwa
road turning off about two miles
this side of Leonardtown and fol-
lowing the State road to Compton.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

The abOUe wasfs and offers
are only fen of the many n.
terssfins propositions you will
find adOsFtised IN toaaya
Times ana Herald classified
advertising section.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
Unfurnishsd Apartn.ents
For Rent

Il ST. N. VIZ rooms and
bath on second floor, $40. one
room and bath on third floor,
$27. These are only few 81
the many apartments that are
listed IN the Classified Columns
today. You'll find one % suit