davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
CITY BUDGET
MADE UP FOR
COMING YEAR
Provides For Expendi-
lures Estimated At
$4OS, So; Approx
ed by Commission

Creation Of an auditing and pur-
CHASING department under a city
comptroller was authorized bv the
city commission Friday, and an ap-
preparation Of $1,000 for that depart
ment included in the budget.
While no official announcement
was made IL is understood thai the
comptroller will be appointed and
take charge Of the department early
in 1928. His duties will be to have
charge Of all accounting and records.
audit and pass upon ali accounts, act
as purchasing agent for the city,
n e maintain city expenditures
within the budget. All accounts must
have his approval before presentation
TO she city commission for final ac-
ton, and records will he maintained
which will set forth the city's finan-
cial condition at any time a report
is required for any purpose, it was
explained.
The budget provides 1000 for sal
aries and $1,000 for expenses and Of
flee supplies.
The budget approved by the city
commission for 1928 totals S4ls,-
S0l.s9, including interest and sinking
fund Of 1851 1900. The beard OF
equalization reported the total valu-
atoms OF the city at $l3,574,551, and
the tax rate Of S1.50 per 500 valu-
alton was fixed at q previous meet
ing.
Revenues will be derived from the
following sources:
Interest and sinking
fund. (SI.2O tax rate) 49,. 1851, 10000
General fund GO tax
ratc) ................... 39.925.21
General revenues $3.50. 4~6,506.09
Funding warrants ..... 100000
Revenues from electric
and water plants ....... S5,l70.59
Total revenues ........ S4ls,s01.s9
The budget for 1927 SEC, 5000.
and the total valuations were $l2,-
347,685, with a tax rate Of $500 per
500 valuation. The 1927 budget pro-
vidcd for interest and sinking fund
of $114,097.71.
Streets and drainage will require
the heaviest expenditure from the
general fund during 1928. according
TO the budget, which provides $751;
59l.72 for that purpose. The fire
department will require $3l 900, and
500, 900 was included in the budget
for the Cha%ber of Commerce. The
sanitary department ranks fourth in
the 1928 estimate with $22,079. and
the police department was allotted
$~20.073.24.
The expenditures for the principal
departments are listed as follows:
Streets and Drainage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

Won H~ausegger, Eusebius Mandycew-
ski, Hans Pfitzner, Franz Schalk, and
Max Won Schillings.
"All we did was to agree to serve
on an honorary committee for ar
ranging an international Schubert
centenary celebration. But we dis
tinctly declined to lend our names
to the contest for completing the
symphony, rs we regard such COM
petition a. inartistic."
The prizes for the best completion
are offered by an American phono-
graph company. They aggregate
$50, 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
CANADA WHEAT YIELD BIG

OTTAWA Up - Revised figures
placing Canada's new wheat crop at
Si4I.2s2.0 0o bushels, one Of the larg-
est yields in dominion history, Is ex-
pected 70 boost the total production
of 26 countries, now estimated at
3.17S, 900 bushels. While the
Canadian yield is $4,000. 900 bushels
above the 1926 figure. Italian, Yugo-
siav. and Spanish production has de-
creased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

In addition TO tne departmental
items and the Chamber Of Commerce
appropriation, the budget includes
Ss,903.50 due on the two fire sta
tions erected by the city. and which
will be turned over by the contractor
Wednesday. an overdraft covered by
notes amounting to $4,000. and bills
PAYABLE for 1923 amounting 70 $780,
344.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Grid Games Saturday

Chicago vs.. Oklahoma, at Chicago.
Indiana VS.. Kentucky, at Licking
ton.
Illinois ". Bradley, at Urbana.
Northwestern VS.. South Dakota,
at Evanston.
Iowa VS.. Monmouth, at Iowa City,
Michigan VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, at
Ann Arbor.
Ohio State vs.. Wittenberg, at
Columbus.
Wisconsin vs.. Cornell, at Madison.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota, at
Minneapolis.
Purdue VS.. DePauw, at Lafayette.
Notre Dame VS.. Cole, at South
Bend.
Nebraska. VS.. Iowa State at Lin
coin.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Missouri at
Columbia.
Oklahoma A. & M. VS.. Washing
ton at st. Louis.
Drake VS.. Simpson, at Des
Moines.
Marquette VS.. Lawrence. at Mil
waukee.
Knox VS.. Augustana at Rock
Island.
North Central vs.. Beloit at Beloit.
Lake Forest VS.. Hillsdale at Hills
dale. Mich.
Wheaton vs.. Aurora at Aurora.
Carthage VS.. Culver Stockton at
Carthage.
McKendree vs.. James Millikin at
Decatur
Lombard VS.. st. Ambrose at
Galesburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
'ABC' OF POLO
IS ELUCIDATED
Writer Explains What Rich
Mans Game Is Like-lts
Plenty Expensive
RY JIMMY POWERS

New York. Sept. 3O.-for the
benefit Of those unfortunates not
horn with silver spoon in their
mouth engraved Hotel Ritz" we
arc going to explain the dubious
pastime Of polo.
We say dubious" because polo
actually is not a sport. It's q
| luxury.
To begin with. u costs the aver
age player the nifty little sum OF
100000 year.
Polo is combination Of golf
hockey, croquet. basketball and
stecrle- chase riding. 1t requires
skillful horsemanship. scientific
stroking. ability to Judge pace and
accurate craftsmanship on the fly
It's origin is lost in the frozer
fastness Of Tibet The Persians
played it before the Christian era
ana even India and Afghanistar
have made their contribution 10 its
progress. The ancient Chinese
knew it and everywhere it stood for
superior horselnanship.
Il Is played on a field 900 feet
long. $50 feet wide, with goal posts
"a feet apart at the middle ot
either end American fields have
low board fences about them. Eng
lish fields do rot.
Four Men to Side
There are focr men to side. dies
ignated No. /, No. 2. No. 3 and
Back Each is mounted and carries
a mallet As to So inches long
weighing about two pounds. Amer.
leans, ever lovers and admirers 81
the slugger, carry.a heftier mallet
than the English. The ball weigh.
eight ounces.
J. requires six years playing t.
season rider and four years play.
ing to season a horse. The ponies
you may possibly note, learn more
quickly.
The average stable consists Of
eight thoroughbreds, although mos,
men carry more J. S. Phipps, fol
instance, has a string" Of as, val
ued at a quarter of 8 million dol
lars. The average cost per pony
ranges from $4,000 to $4,000.
The ponies are mostly fillies o,
geldings. Fillies predominant be-
cause Of their better dispositions
and intelligence.
Plays are figured and planned 4.
in basketball with fast backs feed.
ing" the ball for-~ard to expert
shots. Ability to stay con top Of
the ball" as in football counts. A
crack pony is adept at this, keeping
up stride for Stride. pivoting, whiri.
ing, dashing in and out OF position
Speed and skill, of course. count
for the most.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
CHICAGO COACH
HAS HIS TEAM
NEARLY INTACT
Only One Halfback Not Re.
turning - Buck Weaver
on Reserve List
SCHEDULE is DIFFICULT
Michigan Carded For Game
After Years of Absence
Should Be Real Battle
SCHEDULE IS DIFFICULT

Chicago, Sept. 30.-lP)-With the
exception Of one halfback Coach
Stagg has his first string eleven
Of 1926 intact for the 1927 CAM
paign, and among his reserves is
the biggest football prospect that
ever turned out at Chicago, Buck"
Weaver, 245 pounds, six feet four
inches tall.
Most Of the veterans have been
active at outdoor jobs this summer
to fit themselves for a strenuous
season. One, Bob Wolff, two year
letterman at guard, has been should
ering planks in the construction
of the additions to Stage Stadium.
Captain Ken Rouse, two year vet
Gran at center, has been hustling
concrete with road mixer down.
state in Illinois while Larry Apitz,
end, and Kyle Anderson. halfback,
have been doing the same thing for
the states of Minnesota and Indiana
respectively.
Weaver, the gigantic sophomore,
has been building houses this sum-
mer. He seemed fairly fast for such
big fellow in freshman practice
this fall and if he can be taught to
use his weight, Coach Stagg en-
visions in him an All-American pos
sibility.
Hugh Mendenhall, another prom
ising freshman, at quarterback, has
also been laying bricks this sum-
mer, at Tcrre Haute. Only one of
the squad has been toting ice, Red
Burgess, tackle prospect.
Stage regards this wears sched-
ule as the hardest he has faced in
his thirty-six years on the Midway.
Six of the eight games ale to be
played on the homc field, which now
seats $4,000.
Oklahoma opens the season In
diana, Purdue, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin visit Stage
Field, with road games against
Illinois and Ohio.
The renewal Of the Michigan
rivalry this year is in the nature
Of delicate test Jy Stage and Yost.
The teams have not met for years,
because of the tense rivalry which
was aroused by their last games.
Coming just after the Pennsylvania
game, the battle with Michigan is
Expected to tes.. Stages strategy to
the utmost. While tn, Penn con-
test does not count toward a con-
ference title, the Maroons are eager
for revenge for tier defeat at
Philadelphia; last year, While the
Illini were able to down the
Quakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

b 3SfNngt0il game. NulSH -NtN Pi
w8r. IS ia 4. The bases were load
sd at tho moment when Paul Hop
tsns. 2 recruit was pitching. Ruth's
Ssh ciftuif smash came IN the first
,rni9g ,eth the bases empty and
Horace I.isenboe on the mound.
Na,s than 20.Goe fans jumped ~
her feet and acclaimed the Babe
a hls aalh scared over the right
ttle w3il. ~ the seventh Ruth
arsmeH the ball eff tho right field
vll far . triple and n the ninth
s. drove Il towering fly e. right
vh,fh carr down D few feet INSIDE
tha playing feld and into 2 fielder S
bands
ihs CAPTAIN IN Tho home run IN
6ustrN has tto mere games to rlaN
agan Washington and is contldent
- viii yet hl- e0th homer before
ths cirtain.s iung down CT the
American League season
Nuch IF ~ tensltv IN the Nation
Ill Iaarua raeo passed ont yesterday
when Cincinnati clapped on a ; TO
. beltNr ~ the ST. Louis Cardinals.
With Pittsburgh blazers ~ the
anAs, the Rods got to Frankhouse,
4ex League recruit, for al their
rams M $50 fourth. Aside from that
nusiHe raukhofse. who had won his
frs sse starts II fast company.
was Eell night iNrlnelhle. He gave
onlr ike hts huf while The Card
inals touched Iakic May for eight.
tas @N Wot bunch thcm with effect.
e o.tnef New Work or ST ouis
+ 81 fet aic the running tic ii
rate muet drop all three games at
Cincinnati. Should that highly i'm
probable upset Occur and the Giant,
win thgir thrce games and the Card
inals win the two they have left t.
play. al three teams would hc IN 4
final tie.
National League rules vaatire iha,
il such en- event j series of nine
games must he played % determine
the winner That would hold M the
world series for 10 days or longer.
Two other games were played yes
tcrSlas IN the majors. In the Amer.
ican. Philadelphia ran mp against =
tartar Il Bradley. Eastern League
recruit. who pitched the Boston Hed
: - i = | victory.
Tie Philadelphia Nationals
fomNed over tho Boston Braves,
e T. Kent Greenfield was ineffec.
tive. The Quakers pounding him ia,
~ hits and seven runs in the frs,
seven innings. Ray Miller, yeune
pitcher from Syracuse. kept tho hit
we'll scattered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Hagenlacher Wins
First 500 Points
in Billiard Match

Chicago, Sept. 30.-lR)-Welker
Cochrane's five months old worlds
1872 balkline billiard championship
crown was somewhat askew to-
day because of the brilliant play OF
Eric Hagenlacher of Germany, chal-
lenger.
Displaying a remarkable stroke
and position game. Hangenlacher
last night won the first 500
point block in III $500 pint match
for the title averaging % TIT
points for block total of 500 as
compared to the Californian's in
ming average Of 10 9-17 and total
of 332.
The remaining two other blocks
of 500 points each will be played
tonight and tomorrow.
Hagenlacher, with his leftover
in almoss perfect position, will start
tonight's play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

stoop to catch it. This slows him
up, often causes him to stumble and
makes it easier for the tackler to
catch him.
The signal sends the forward pass
receiver to certain point on the
field. At the proper time, while
running at full speed and looking
straight ahead, the receiver turns his
head to right or left, according to
signal and looks for the ball. He
reaches his hands as high as he can,
with his forearms fairly close to-
gether, his arms bent, his palms fac
ing the ball. As he runs, he pulls
the ball down into the pocket of
his arms and stomach, instantly
shifting it to the hold under his
armpit as he keeps going, moving
now as broken field runner.
Most important in handling the
ball is to fade with it, as the
| players and coaches put it. One
must travel with the ball, never
fight it. When fighting the ball, the
arms and hands are stiff and moving
against the ball which is advancing
toward the receiver. Such handling
of the ball makes for fumbles. The
receiver should run in the same di-
rection the ball is travelling, cat h
it relaxed and "fade' with it, instead
of bracing against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Dempsey Comeback
to Be Difficult

New York. Sept. 3O.-(AP)--
u Jack Dempsey wants another
match with Gene Tunney he
must eliminate every serious
heavyweight contender in the
boxing game.
That is Tex Richards COM
ment on a third meeting be-
tween the heavyweight cham
p,on and the Manassa Mauler.
There are about six con-
tenders who want To get shot
At Tunney." Richard said today.
~ am willing to give Dempsey
his chance but | am going to ask
him 10 60 up against all these
fellows. Tic can have as many
fights as he wants. If Dempsey
can't beat Jack Sharkey again
his challenge won't stand up. If
Sharkcy cannot clear up his foul
claim he ought to step aside"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
SERIES GAME
IS DUE TODAY
Fans Hope Rain Will Not
Again Halt Contest Between
Buffalo and Toledo Hens

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 50. ~ oFJ =
After a downpour during the night
the skies cleared here today and
brought hope to baseball fans that
the junior world series opening
game here, twice postponed on &C
count of rain. might be played to-
day between Toledo. American asso-
citation rennant holder and Buffalo
International league champion
The opening game was called off
Wednesday and Thursday.
a little rcst was welcomed by the
Mudhens after a strenuous race fol
the association pennant. which was
clinched by Toledo in he very last
game Of the season Sunday, the 10th
victory in row. Buffalo Bill
Clymcr, manager of the Blsons. was
much less keen about the delay as
his team had made it; first Inter
national flag a certainty three
weeks ago.
TO &c Transferred to Buffalo
The series will be transferred tc
Buffalo tonight. for Saturday anc
Sunday games, with Il train load OF
Mudhen rootcrs accompanying the
players. Monday is an open date tc
take care Of n possible postpone.
ment at Buffalo, the teams return
ing here Tuesday to resume the
series.
The probable lineup.
Toledo: Lcbourveau, If: Mcguire
2b; Marriott. BIB; Veach, II: Grimes
III; kohlcr, CT; O'Ncil, c: Cote, SIS;
Barnes. y.
Buffalo Tyson, Ct; Carter. If
Fisher, #; Blssonette, ID; Cohen
SIS; Malone, Oh; Huber, 3b; nevine
G: Mangum, r.
umplrcs: Guthrie "a. Az: Fin
neran, U. IL
Time Of game. . =. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Cleverncss in handling forward
passes, as far as the receiving end
is concerned, is more or less an ac-
quired art that can be brought about
by practice. AS in any other sport,
the receiving Of a pass comes more
natural to some than others, but
anyone with the old determination
and the willingness to stick to the
task can become proficient in han
ding passes. Each type of forward
pass must Of necessity be handled
differently.
In some passes, the receiver turns
and faces the passer, standing mo-
tlonless until he receives the ball. To
receive such a pass the receiver
should make a pocket" with his
forearm, hands and body, giving the
passer a bit of a target.
A majority of passes, however, are
thrown to player who is on the
dead run. He must be prepared to
catch the ball and continue his run
without any break in stride or slow
ing up in speed.
The passer Is taught to throw the
ball as far ahead Of the receiver as
he possibly can reach by the time
the ball arrives at this point. 1t is
also well to throw it as high as the
receiver can reach. When the ball
is thrown low, the receiver must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Wabash VS.. Georgetown at Craw-
louisville.
Franklin VS.. Hanover at Frank
lin.
Butler vs.. Louisville at Indian
apolis.
Rose Poly VS.. Indiana Central at
Indianapolis.
Earlham VS.. Antioch at Yellow
Springs.
Evansville VS.. Oakland City at
Evansville.
Otterbein vs.. Miami at Oxford.
Findlay VS.. Dayton at Dayton.
i Ohio University VS.. Michigan
State at East Lansing.
Denison VS.. Muskingum at Gran.
vile.
Cincinnati VS.. Hanover at Gin.
cinnati.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Graceland al
Mt. Pleasant.
Des Moines VS.. Hastings at Hast.
ings, Neb.
Morningside VS.. Western Union
at Sioux City.
Parsons VS.. Tulsa at Tulsa.
! augsburg VS.. st. Olaf at Mime
apolis.
Carleton VS.. Luther at Mortified
Concordia vs.. jamestown al
jamestown.
Gustavus Adolphus VS.. Bottineau
at St. Peter.
Hamline VS.. st. Johns at College
vile.
Manchester VS.. River Falls Nor.
NAL at St. Paul.
st. Marys VS.. Fl. Smelling al
Winona.
St. Thomas vs.. Columbus at st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Fights Last Night

New York-Hilario Martinez
Spain, defeated Sid ferris, New
York, 10. Milton Cohen, New York,
won on a foul from Davy Aba,
Panama, 1.
Scranton-Eddie Reed, New York,
knocked out Lew Mayrs, Baltimore,
I.
Dayton, Kentucky-Jimmy Hack
ley, Los Angeles, knocked out Carl
Schmadel, indianapolis, 1.
Boston-Sid Barbarian, Detroit,
defeated John Ciccoli, Scranton, 10.
Billy Alger, Phoenix, defeated Clyde
Hull, Dallas, 10.
Pittsburgh-Joey La Grey, Johns
town, Pa. defeated Johnny Mello,
Detroit, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Billy Evans Says
Another Yankee Record

It is a rarity when a day passes
without the New York Yankees
breaking some sort of a baseball
record
The most recent record breaking
feat came to pass cn Sept "a. when
Pitcher George Pipgras of the
Yanks shut out Detroit, 60, making
the l06th victory of the season for
the New York club.
The hest previous American
League mark was made N 1912
when the Boston Red Sox won los
games to win a pennant. The major
league record of 116 games made
by the Chicago Cubs in 1906 was,
however, too big 4 task for the
men of Higgins to overcome.
In winning the 1927 pennant in
the American League. the Yankees
have definitely proved they are al
least 20 per cent better than last
year, when they were good enough
to win the pennant and Just be
nosed out Of the world series.
Great pitching by Hoyt and Vile,
Moore all season, fine work unit
mid-season by the rest Of the staff
a much Improved Lou Gehrlg in al
departments, the experience that ;
year in the big show gave Lager
and koenig. plus rejuvenatet
Ruth, tells best the story of tn,
New Work victory IN the American
League.
On form, the Yankees look
strong enough to be in the run
ming for years to come. ANY
American League team that
hopes tn beat the Yankees next
season must show 1T least SO
per cent Improvement. That is
asking considerable.
Tigers Won 100 In 1918
Recently in discussing champion
ship teams that had won 100 o.
more games in the, American
League. / called attention to tn.
fact that only five had turned the
trick, Philadelphia twice, Bostol
twice and Chi ,ago once. Nov
New York breaks into the picture
making the sixth championship
team to turn in 100 cl more vic
tories at the close of the season.
My good friend, George More
land, calls my attention to the fac
that the Detroit club in 1915 man
aged to win a century of games
yet finished no better than second
since Boston registered 1Ol wins
the same year. That sure was q
tough break for the Tigers. A.
a rule 80 games won will come close
to capturing a major. league pen.
nant.
Thus. seven teams have won
100 or more games in the,
American League since it was
organized but only six of them
were pennant winners, Detroit
being the exception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
ampus Comment

Big ton teams will meet teams
from every section of the country
on the grldlron this fall with the ev.
certion Of the Pacific coast. n,
Pacific coast representative vii
play Big Ten team this year lin.
less one of the latter should he IN
vltad to the annual Tournament O,
Roses affair IL January.
Sixteen teams from the east, tho
south. the southwest and the Rock,
Mountains section ars on the
schedules Of the Big Ten members
The cast leads with the Penn
Chicago, Harvard Indiana. Navy.
Michigan Princeton Ohio State and
Harvard Purdue games.
The only southern conference
team to play q Big Ten member is
Kentucky, who meets Indiana.
Minnesota meets bot, Drake
and Oklahoma 4. and NJ. from
the southwest, while Chicago
meets Oklahoma, Northw estern
plays Missouri and Wisconsin
plays Kansas, of the same
group.
Three teams from. the Rocky
Mountains are on the list. Denver
Montana State and Utah versus
Iowa, Purdue. and .orthwestern
respectively.
The schedules provide the Big
Ten teams with ample opportunity
10 compare their style Of football
with the style Of other sections.
Bill Madden is one Of three
Columbia athletes chosen in recent
years TO captain two different
athletic teams at that institution.
Walter koppisch and Jack Torch
each led two teens in one year,
Madden. however, will lead the
basketball teal this year after be-
i'm captain Of the 1926 football
team.
One Of the oldest coaches in
point OF active service in the
south is Charles Rernier, at
Hampden-S Sidney College, who
will start his sixteenth year as
a coach this fall. Bernier not
only handles football: he also
has active charge of basketball
and baseball. at the Virginia
school.
One can expect Harry Stuhl-
dreIer, famous as quarter .ack of
Notre DANES -Four Horsemen,"
to know coed back when he sees
one. That is ~ might be well
to watch Ed Melansen, halfback for
Villanova, this season. Stuhldreher
claims Melansen will develop into
as good peri ,rme as Elmer Law
dea. another -Four Horsemen,' was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Ripon VS.. Northwestern college at
Ripon.
Detroit VS.. Army at West Point.
St. Louis VS.. Springfield Teachers
at st. Louis.
Carroll VS.. Milwaukee Normal at
Waukesha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Try our modern high pres
sure greasing service for all
cars. Prices reasonable
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Defeat of Cardinals
Proves Help to BUGS
CINCINNATI Chaps Beating TO ST. Louisans-Reds &c
to farmhouse For All Runs in FOurth-Are Held
Scoreless During Rest of Game
e, 6 5sth Earlier in Game-Last Circuit Clou Comes With
Bases Loaded in New York-Washngton Encounter
Thinks He Can Get Couple More
~ The Associated Press

Baseball interest divided between Babe Ruths effort
IS establish new record and the closing
Tie National League where the Pittsburgh Pirates need
y one victory clnch the flag although st. Louis
and New orh arc not altogether of the running.
Ruth Yesterday tied his 1921 record Of 50 home when
hetcd HE ball the stadium the fifth inning of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Others postponed.
WHILE THERE'S LIFE
IF . doctor told you you had but
one month to live, how would you
spend your time?"
Looking for a new doctor. =
Judge.
SOMETHING IN A NAME
Newly-married widow: If you
can't learn to say Gerald" instead
Of Arthur" I'll wiring your blessed
neck.-London Opinion.
Phone 944 for Tire Service.