davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
COMEBACK OF
PITCHER NEHF
PLEASES REDS
Neuritis Leaves Southpaw's
Arm and Cincinnati's
Stock Is Boosted
(By Brian Belly

Orlando, Fla, March 19.-(P-In-
dicated return of clever southpaw
pitcher from baseball limbo has con-
yerted the Cincinnati Reds into a
smiling group of Pollyannas. From
the bright red legs Of the Athletes
to the beaming face of Manager Jack
Hendricks all is cheer.
Artie Nehf is the pitcher response
BILE for the all smile week in the
Reds camp. Consigned to the grave
yard Of departed pitchers last sea-
son, he has demanded recount and
will get it. A great pitcher with
the Braves and Giants for IL years,
he developed neuritis last year and
could not grasp the ball. He was
sold to the Reds in May but did
little all year. pitching only - inn
ings during the season.
This spring the ncuritis has dis
appeared and he has been pitching
we'll in exhibition games and prac-
tice. If Nehf is winning pitcher,
stock Of the Reds is Immediately
boosted, for Cincinnati, in runner-up
position last year, was only two
games behind the champion Card
nails.
Other Mound Artists
Other established left handlers arc
Eppa Rixey and Jake May, with Roy
Mecker threatening to join the select
class. The experienced right hand.
ers include Pete Donohue, Carl Mays
and Red Lucas. Jablonowski. former
university of Michigan pitcher, and
Ray Kolp, who came from St. Paul
conr, ~ havo an ovcol1eut chorn~ -
join the staff.
Luque, Cuba's best major league
pitcher, is not in camp and there
are hints that he may not be. Luque
had q sensational year in 1923, but
has not been able to break even
since.
With the exception of possible ad.
ditions of two young pitchers and the
rcjuvcnatcd Nehf, the Reds will Of.
fer almost the same team used las,
year, although George Kelly ha.
come from the Giants in exchange
for Ed Roush, long Cincinnati star
In spring games Kelly and Pipp have
both appeared at first and it re
mains a question who will start al
the position.
Critz Expected Back
The other places seem to be filled
although Critz has not yet reported
to play second base. The consensu!
is that he will be on hand for the
opening. Ford, who finished a
short last year, will be back ant
Dresser will take care Of third. Bah,
Pinelli and Clark Pittenger arc in
field reserves.
Walter Christensen will taxi
Roush's place in center and will b
thanked by RUDE Dressler and Curtis
Walker. Bill Zitsmann and Ethal
Allen will be the outfield extras.
The hard hitting Eugene Har
grave will again head the catching
staff. Val Picinich will be Hargrave'
first assistant and third catche
this year is Clyde Leroy Sukeforth
former Georgetown player.
81 cannot see how We can miss hav
ing good pitching" said Manage
Hendricks, land if four pitchers com,
through, look out for u.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

Baldwin, KAN, on Saturday, Febru-
airy goth, following an illness Of
several months. Mr.. leonard home
stcaded near Raleigh in 1904 and
conducted a general merchandise
store ut Dogtooth until the railroad
calnc In and the town was moved
TO Raleigh where he continued in the
store business until 1915, when Nc
disposed Of his store and worked for
the International Harvester Co., at
Bismarck until about three years ago
when he moved to Baldwin. Kan.
Deceased leaves to mourn his death u
wife and two children, Charles, Jr.,
and nefen and one brother, Bruce,
Of Wakefield, Ncb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuntz announce
the birth of a son ut their home
Saturday.
John Morrison was q business
visitor in Flasher Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
The Nut Cracker

Babe Ruth is certainly sincere in
his efforts to get into shape. He re-
fused to see the new show. "Puppets
Of Passion" Thought they
were hot dogs.
Mr.. O'Coofty fatty refused to at
tend I ski meet with US this week.
-. II don't want nothin' to do
with them there Polacks," he says.
Was it a fellow BY the name Of
StribHng who. cracked this one:
Many man with a championship
bee in his bonnet often gets stung!
Don't worry. about your feet while
playing q shot. advises Walter Ha.
gen. They should be the far
thcst thing from your mind.
Latest nifty off Broadway: OFT.
of-towner bushes Mp to. Nav Yofkaf
"Cosh, = nslked WON ,eeIhe 70 rim
down tie strict ~ XII t0ni16f!s
ssGfext,s 4p44cE Tia .NeN
Yorker. I'll b tkSfs k6t4A.t sesl
horse Tor stuS. s3.a as 81 81
The boys snd s!Fl2 s.ins j..s
cte., haves 1rKanizcd SLOW Clubs. Mr.
O'Goofty ssises to deelaim that b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
MANDAN LOSES TO FARGO
IN HEARTBREAkING GAME

IN heartbreaklng game, Mandan
went down to defeat before Il purple
and white clad aggregation from Far
go in first round play Friday.
Fargo kept a slight margin over
the Braves throughout the game, al
though neither side could claim VIC
tory until the last quarter, when the
Midgets spurted. During the first
half the score was tied three times
and the Braves showed promise Of
making good their threat to go
men speeded up in the second half,
while the Braves failed to register
their shots, although playing at their
usual speed.
Both teams played tight defensive
games and shots during the first
three quarters were mostly long
ones, although in the last quarter
Fargo worked through for several
tip-ins.
Every Brave worked hard, but the
Fargo men proved too much for
Mandan. Heidi and Helbling cam
through with their customary num-
Der of shots and Morris played an
important part in the Brave defense.
First Quarter
Seitz tossed in short one as
the game started. Long fouled Heidi,
| who made one of the two shots al
lotted. Long made field goal to make
the score Mandan 8, Fargo 2. Mandan
tried successfully to work the ball
through, but Heidi made another
goal. Olson retaliated for Fargo with
short one. Morris fouied Airhears
who made the try. The score: all
| Gregory came through with another
basket for Fargo. The score at the
end of the quarter was Fargo Z
Mandan 5.
Second Quarter
Heidi grabbed one under the has.
ket and bounced it in, tying the score
again at Z all. Morris fouled Greg
DRY, who made the try, putting Fargo
in the lead, to Z. Olson put in {
short one under the basket. Seitz
fouled by Blakeslee, Inade his try
Airheart fouled Mcdonald, who made
his try.
Third Quarter
Mandan worked in close to Thu
basket, but was unah1c to toss TIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
DBERING WINS
VALLEY CITY
TOURNEY
Takes Easy Victory From
Baldwin in Graded School
League Final Game

Valley City, N. H.. March la.---tP
-Dcering won the state consolidated
and graded school basketball tcurna-
rhent here last night By defeating
Baldwin, 10 to IL.
The winners carried the hall
through. over and around the Bald.
win defense almost at will durinG
three quarters Of the game.
Baldwin finished the first quarter
on the long end Of s to ) count
but Deering took the lead in the Sec
ond quarter and maintained Il to the
end.
Albright was the outstanding
floor man in the tournament and did
much to keep his tenn, in front.
Burtch and Fitxpstrirk led in the
scoring. Mckay and Davidson led
tn" attack for the Baldwin crew.
The summary and lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
j. SPORTS e
GRAND FORKS DEFEATS VALLEY CITY;
MANDAN BRAVES LOSE TO FARGO FIVE

ball in. A minute later, Gregory
went down the side and tossed one
in to make the score Fargo II, Man
dan 8. Airhcart got the bali after a
little jOckcying under the basket and
tossed one in. A second later, Olson
dribblcd in for another short shot to
make the score Fargo is, Mandan 8.
Scitz rctaliatcd minute later with
Il goal for Mandan, but Airhcart drib-
blcd under the basket again and lift
ed in short one. Olson fouled on
the jump and Heidi made the try,
making the score ~ to IL in Fargo's
favor. Hclbling got an opening and
tossed in Il pretty straight shot.
Fourth Quarter
At the beginning of the fourth
quarter the two teams started out
with renewed speed. Olson tossed
in short one for Fargo. Olson
tipped one in as the Mandan team,
apparently thinking the whistle had
blown, let him put it in. Long fouled
Heidi and the Mandan man came
through with the free throw. Bor
resen tossed the sphere in from the
side and made the score, % to II.
Long returned for Fargo with sim
liar shot and Mandan and Fargo were
just points apart.
The Mandan-E Fargo box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
DEVILS LAKE RALLIES
TO BEAT DICKINSON. 2j.16

After leading their opponents by
nine points, Dickinson was unable to
withstand the onslaughts of the
Devils Lake Satans and went down
to % and Is defeat in the first
evening game of the tourney.
The game was holly contested but
Dickinson's work in the first half
convinced fans that the western team
would 90 through to victory by a
wide margin. Enthusiastic onlook.
ers even began specializing about the
Midgets' chances for the finals.
Devils Lake, by its spectacular raj
~ in the second half, changed opin-
ions. however. The Midgcts dis
played some of the smoothest floor
work of the tournament during the
first half; passed accurately and
dribblcd in for short shots, with
Maule marking himself as one of the
outstanding men of the event.
Each team scored shuot-out dur
ing one quarter.
The Satans turned the tables dur
ing the second half, creeping up to
Il two point lead in the third quarter
and making 10 points to three for
Dickinson during the final period.
The Dickinson-Dcvils Lake box
score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
MGRAW GIVES FOUR REASONS WHY
GIANTS ARE STRONGER THAN in 1926

Sarasota, Fla, March 19.-(NEA)
John McGraw, starting his twenty
fifth year as manager Of the New
York Nationals, is pretty we'll salts
fled with his ball club.
The brainy leader of the Giants is
very emphatic in the belief that he
is in charge of first division ball
club, one that should never be lower
than third.
"You know ball club that is able
to stick around consistently in the
first division is always a pennant
possibility" is the way McGraw
touches his opinion as to the chances
of the Giants to win the bunting
this year.
McGraw has four definite reasons
for believing the Giants are q better
club than last year. He names them
in this order: Hornsby, Roush,
Grimes and DeVormer.
"Hornsby is my style player" says
McGraw. "Frisch isn't. Hornsby is a
star with thick skin, who can
weather criticism when it is coming
to him. Frisch is temperamcntal and
thin.skinned. He had to be handled
with kid gloves. However, my gloves
finally wore out pettlng nm. That
was his finish.
my ball club has needed . really
great center fielder for several
years. No team can be classed as a
pennant possibility unless it has q
brilliant performer in center field.
II sacrificed Kelly to get Roush,
feeling that I could weaken my in
field if able to strengthen my outer
defense.
Grimes q Winner
"Grimes has always been win
ming pitcher, fighter. With club
like the Giants back of him, he
should be good for close to 20 VIC
tories, maybe more.
"DeVormer looks like big league
catcher, despite the fact that he
failed to stick with the Yankees and
the Red Sox. l am positive he will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
ST. Joseph, Kenosha
Teams Meet Tonight


Kansas City, No, March l9.-CP-n
team Of St. Joseph, Missouri. tonight
fsces the strong Ke-Nash-A five
from Kenosha, Wisconsin, in the final
game of. the nation1i A. A. u. tourn-
anitnt here, which will determine
the 1927 title holder.
The teams represent the extremes
In sthe tsso outstanding styles Of play
sdeSlonstrated In the weeks COMPETE
ton In which 81 teams were elimin-
atoa. The HillyafdS use the fast
poSsine attack and exhibit great &C
e6faey in scoring on long shots.
E1@Nash-A plays methodical and
cautious game and thus far haS re-
famed possession 4of the ball for tho
ersater part Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Sid ferris, New York,
whipped Billy Wallace, Cleveland
(10). Louis (Kid) Kaplan, scored a
technical knockout over frankie
Fink, Texas, (S). Sammy Dorfman,
New York, and Cowboy Eddie Ander-
son, Wyoming, drew co.,.
Toronto--Larry Gains, Toronto, de-
feated Quentin Romero, Chile (1O).
Detroit-Babe Herman, New York,
defeated Johnny Mellow, Detroit
(1O).
I Hollywood, Calf. - Eddie (Kid)
Wagner, philadelphia, beat Doc
Smell, Tacoma, Wash. (lO).
San Francisco--King Tut, Mime
apolis, beat Harry La Barra, st.
Paul t10). LEFTY Cooper, Minneaps
e s, fought -aTaw with Ereekis
Wine, Roundup, Mont, (1O). Ollie
Bartlett, st. Paul. beat Thomas Pal
leo. Manila 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

Halliday, rated as a probable win
ner at the start of the tournament,
was completely outplayed by the
Flasher quint in the consolation game
and lost by 22 to IL score.
A mythical all-state team selected
bv tournament officials follows:
First team-forwards, Davidson Of
Baldwin and Olafson of Halliday;
center, Warren Of FLASHER; guards.
Jarvis of Baldwin and Albright Of
Deering.
Second team-forwards, Moorhead
Of Flasher and Billingmeier of
Goodrich; center, Lenhart Of Hazel
ton; guards, Trueblood Of Brocket
and Olafson Of Halliday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

greatly help my catching. Speaking
Of catchers, l have young man by
the name of Cummings who is a
great prospect.
Like most every other major
league manager, my pitching has me
bit worried. 1t may come and
then it may not.
"Of my new men, feel that Clark
SCUM, with Toledo last year, will
help me. am also most favorably
impressed with young left handler,
Luis Armada, sent on to me by Sam
Crawford, former Detroit star.
"Give the Giants a fair break in
pitching and the club will have
plenty to say as to who will win the
National League pennant."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
Z pig A Is
Devils Lake
MAGlCIANS LAZE THROUGH
TO 32.11 WIN OVER BOWBELLS

Facing potentially powerful but
poorly trained and slow-moving club,
Minot's Magicians LACED through 32
to IL victory over Bowbells in the
opening round of tho tournament
yesterday afternoon.
Minot took the lead at the open
ing gun and was never in danger.
Had the Bowbclls club been permit
ted to take more than the allotted
number of steps or to make end runs
the result might have been differ
emit. As it was, the Burke county
crew was better dcfcnsively than Of
fensivcly, and the result was that
Minot, despite its walk.away victory,
looked none too good.
The Minot. Bowbclls box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
WARD co. TEAM
BEATS FARGO
IN FAST GAME

\SVutiuucU lrOH page Ou0V
were unable to gauge the Magicians'
strength yesterday when the team
from the north walked through to
an easy victory over Bowbelis.
Fargo held its own until the mid
die of the second quarter when the
persistent Minot driving tactics 50
tired them that shower Of baskets
enabled Minot to build up q six
point lead.
So close was the guarding that two
Min0t men and one Fargo player
went out on personal fouls. Long of
Fargo was disqualified in the third
quarter while Nelson and Lowe for
Minot were banished late in the final
period.
First Quarter
Bowlby started scoring with free
throw for Minot on Olson's foul and
Lowe continued when he edged to
the side, far back, and dropped one
in. Olson brought Fargo its first
score when he tipped in . short one,
and Gregory tied the score at 8 all
with free throw. A minute later
he obliged with another free throw
to put Fargo one point ahead, but
Bowlby dropped q, short shot just
as the gun went off to put Minot
again in the lead, s to 4.
Second Quarter
After a minute Of jockeying under
the basket the Minot defense opened
momentarily and Olson tipped one in
to again give Fargo the lead. Fouied
by Long, Bowlby made the try to tic
the score at s all but Gregory made
free throw attempt to put Fargo
nh nnnt nj khnsH An ksS 80
ping q short field goal in, Drane.
stad brought Minot within one poin,
Of Fargo when he made two FIRE,
throws after being fouicd by Long
but Gregory advanced the Midget,
one point on another free throw
Kyle Unanswered for an opening ant
dropped in q straight one to tie tn,
score at 10 to 10 just before the gus
went off.
Third Qusfter
Gregory put Fargo in the 1ea(
when he tipped in. q short shot buI
Bowlby made. q free throw 10 max,
the margin one point. Olson, foulet
by Bowlby, made the try, but Drang
stad tipped in a short one for Mino
to tie the score at 10 and Lowe pu
one against the backboards to Civ
Minot two-point lead. The score
Minot Is, Fargo IL as the third quar-
ter ended.
Feurth Quarter
Lowe made . long shot from tn
side. Airheart made the free throw
attempt after being fouled by Mel
son, who went out on personals
Olson tipped in q short one to pu
Fargo. only one point behind ,Mino
but Lowe dropped in. one from tn
side to make the score Minot Is
Fargo Is, and Bowlby tipped in
short one to add two more points
B1akeslee tipped one in for Fargo
Lowe went out on personals. TIL
ball was in play under the Mino
basket when the game ended with tn
score Minot 81, Fargo 49,.
| Tia knv crnro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
FOrkers Score Is to IL Win
Over Hi-Iincrs in Grucling
Battle; Braves Beaten by
Midgets, "a to II, in Heart
breaking Game; Devils
Lake Beats Dickinson in
Journeys First Round

Grand Forks. Fargo, Devils Lake
and Mnot emerged victorious from
the first round of the state high
school basketball tournament now be-
ing played at Mandan.
The Forkcrs took Valley City into
camp after grueling struggle, Is
to IA; the Mandan Braves were de-
fcatcd by Fargo, "a to II; Devils
Lake beat Dickinson, % to 'l6, after
trailing nine points behind at the end
of the first half, and Minot had lit
tie trouble winning from Bowbclls,
30 to H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Rev. F. H. Davenport. Rector.

OI4 Manuan Street.
Third Sunday in Lent.
8 q. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
4:30 p. m. Holy baptism.
1880 p. m. Evensong and SER
mon.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, choir
practice.
\ Friday, 6, p m. Lenten devo-
lions and sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

Referee: Dahl; umpire: Nichols.
Score by quarters andan: SO
14-l7; Fargo, 7-lO--lS-24.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

z .1ritish, Air Eorea ariater.. in !.
.uih4le scatter, flew upside down for I
ininutSs and forty-five seconds, thus
setting 4 new record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
Grand Forks
40 6

Referee: Nichols; umpire, Dahl.
Score by quarters: Valley City
2-7-10-14; Grand Forks-3- 1O-12-l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

- 4-12 II Il
Referee: Nichols; umpire, Dahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
hopes none of his jockey friends

join.
Walter johnson let 60 with a
couple of fast ones on the opening
day of spring training. After
few years in the big leagues may
be he'll learn to save his arm.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

90 II
Referee: Nichols; umpire, Dahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

Totals. 8 s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-14
Blue Valley Volume Is 20
Per cent Ahead Of 1926
o. F. Hunziker, Butter Manufact-
uring Expert Leaves on Four
Months Trip to New Zealand

Professor o. F. Hunziker, who
as manager of the butter manufac-
turing department of the Blue Wall
ley Creamery Company has visit
ed Sank Centre a number of times,
leaves San Francisco April goth
for four months trip to New
Zealand and Australia, according
to word just received by M. "A.
Nye, local manager.
Prof. Hunziker, who is recogniz-
ed as a world authority on butter
manufacture, makes the tour on
invitation of leaiing creamery and
dairy associations i'm the two coun-
tries, to study their dairy manufac-
turing problems first hand and then
address important meetings OF
the leaders in dairy improvement
work there. He is the first Ameri-
can dairy scientist to be honored
in this manner.
s Mr.. Nye reports a twenty per
cent increase in cream received
and butter manufactured in the
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Cream
cry here for the first three months
of this year, as compared with the
same period last year. In the face
of the feed shortage, this increase
in the cream receipts of a Saul
Centre creamery is remarkable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-14
Osakis Has Fire
Monday Morning
Beaver Block, Badly Damaged By
Smoke, Heat and WATERFORD
gin Undetermined

The citizens of Osakis were
alarmed Monday morning about
1 700 o'clock by the alarm of fire
when smoke was issuing from the
rear of the Beaver Block.
The building was occupied by the
Clay Drug Co., and the Sanitary
Grocery on the first floor. The
second floor was used by DIR. H. A.
Gilkinson, DR.. j. A. jacobson, AT
torney F. H. Borchard and the
Gresty & Erickson real estate of
fees.
The Casper & Hanson meat mar
ket and the Lampher furniture
store adjoining was more or less
damaged by smoke.
The Osakis volunteer fire de-
partment responded quickly and
soon had the fire under control. AS
near as can be determined the
blaze either started back of the
prescription case of the Clay Drug
Co., or the rear of the grocery
store.
The damage will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars, the heat COM
pletely wrecking the plate glass
fronts and there will be a heavy
smoke and water loss, particularly
on the first and second floors of
the Beaver block.
The insurance adjusters are on
the ground and it is expected the
losses will be settled satisfactorily
in a day or two.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-04-14
Modern Funeral
Service Plan
Geo. Berggreen and Unger Furni-
ture Co. Merge Undertaking
Departments

A deal was consummated this
week whereby George Berggreen
and the Unger Furniture Company
formed partnership and all of
the undertaking in this commun-
ity will be handled by the Sank
Centre Funeral Service. The bus
mess will be in charge of Mr..
Berggreen, but either Mr.. Unger
or Mr.. Peart will be available if
necessity requires. The men are
all experienced uniertakers are
they will be in a position to give
unusual service.
Mr.. Berggreen came to Sank
Centre nine years ago and estab-
lished the undertaking department
of the Lee-Gingery Co. On Febru-
airy %, 1923, he took over the
housefurnishing and furniture
business of the company and has
operated the business alone since.
He has recently completed very
successful sale, but he still has
considerable furniture and fur
nishings on hand. The balance Of
the furniture stock will be closed
out as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Unger purchased the fur
niture and undertaking business
from Mr.. Halverson few weeks
ago. Under the new arrangements
the Unger Furniture Co., will de-
vote their entire energies to the
furniture and housefurDishing
business.