davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
REDUCES GRAIN LOSS

Washington, Aug. II. - up -
Compared with the binder and
stationary thresher, government
experts declare, the new eastern
type combine, costing approx
matcly $1,000, reduces grain loss
from "A pounds per acre to 80
pounds, increases capacity per
season from 200 to $40 acres, and
reduces man-hours per acre from
SO to 0.75.
1t eliminates all cost Of Irvine
and separate threshing.
An 8 or 10-foot combine con-
sumes Ia gallons Of fuel per
acre, travels 2ia miles per hour
for an average cut of 2 acres per
hour, and can be used to harvest
wheat, oats, barley and rye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Bottom Drops Out
OF Electrical Stock

New York, Aug. l1.-GP1-The bot
tom virtually dropped out Of sManhat-
ran Electrical Supply on the stock
sxcnange tedsy whsn the price
crashed to rs, with : spread Of 3 to.
Z Points between transactions, CONF
pared with yesterday's final figure
81 12ot This stock had fecentiy
sod - high = ll76. Rscsnt wild
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
COMBINES TO :
! BE IN GENERAL
!. USE NEXT YEAR
lew Process of Reaping and
Threshing is Being Tried
Out in the East

Washington. Aug. l2.-lPt-Wheat
harvest combines" synchronizing
he process Of reaping and threshing,
ARE expected to make definite and
practical appearance in the East next
year.
n. r. Tollcy, federal farm man
,gcmcnt chief, predicts ultimate use
# the smaller machines in southern
Pennsylvania, the Shenandoah vail
ley, Delaware and Maryland. His
view is based on successful operation
of combine :: Biackspurg, Va, this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
PILLOWS CONDITION
UNCHANGED

No change was reported today in
the condition of Matt Pillon, Bis
marck man who suffered fractured
skull when he fell from a motor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
KING MICHAEL
THRILLED BY
CASTLE
Boy Monarch More Interest.
ed in its Contents Than
in Throne Itself

Sinai, Rumania, Aug. 11.-CN-No
dream of childhood was ever more
completely filled than that Of little
five year-old Michael. King of Ru-
mania, who has received from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

inspectio tngressman Alien J.
Furlow.
Mr.. Schuneman and Mr.. Bartlett
arrived In st. Paul Wednesday morn
Ing and spent the day studying st.
pAul's federal building, needs. l.
Try Our Modern High Pres
sure Greasing Service For All
Cars. - Prices Reasonable.
Short Stop Station.
We call for and deliver. A. Il
M. Tire Service. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

truck at Beulah Monday evening.
Pillon is still semi-conscious, attend
ing physicians at st. Alexius hospital
said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

New. brilliant example Of excess
power and quality 1T . One.Prp6t
price more automobile for the
money than any manufactures
ever offered before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

Outsells combined totals Of all
other carr in the world Of equal or
greatet rated power. Holds world
stock car records for sustained
high speed-5.0OO miles In les
than 5000 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
BY SOL METZGER.

Clarence Hackney, former Cana
dian open champion, holds to the Brit
ish theory Of hip pivoting in his play
and teachings. Once he explains the
theory to you you can call Slice!
Hook or straight the instant
he plays a shot. The ball viii go ac-
cordingly. Incidentally Hack will
drive 500 yards several times during q
round.
Hackney takes the club back with
a straight left arm, but uses the hip
pivot as the motive power. He claims
and it is so, that the hips (and the
shoulders move with them must be
at right angles to the ball and the line
of fight if a shot is to be straight.
That's the position of the player at
the top of his swing in the upper left
hand corner in the illustration. The
one under this figure has not pivot
ed his hips that far, consequently his
club will be pulling across the ball at
e on the downswing and a slice is
bound to result The figure in the
upper right hand corner is a birds
eye of a player who will hook. He
has pivoted beyond a right angle The
bottom arc of his swing is at A, but
as the ball is at Il the club face will
strike it with a pushing out cut that
will impart a hook.
If you use the hip pivot these points
are worth knowing If YOU use the
American style of "slide your hips"
as does Won Elm, do not concern your
self with this information. If you use
neither you will have to adopt one.
CCanvrigh+ 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

grass practically teed up. Analysis
revealed to these players that the
shots which most often went bad on
them were brassie shots-and yet
there were plenty of times when a real
brassie distance was required,
Presently it was discovered that the
spoon, with more loft, really yielded
this distance. and did it with much
greater degree OF certainty Of result.
Hence the growing popularity Of the
spoon.
The spoon will carry from zoo to 235
wards or so, depending Of course on
who is swinging it, so it is often useful
for tee shots. on the fairWay the
spoon sends high ball toward the
green and viii carry it 200 yards to
somewhat more than that. Against q
wind the spoon should he used for 1870
to 1870 yards.
The spoon is played like the other
wooden clubs, though on the fairWay
ii is better to shorten down the back
swing some, say to a three-quarters
swing. Then get lots of wrist action, or
hand throw. into the forward swing,
and hit clear through the ball. When
the grass is very thin or the lie other
wise bad, or when the ball is in thick
rough. take an iron. The spoon viii
do fine work, but there are limits to its
usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
vOIGT is CONTRASTING
IN MS. SEMI FINALS

PINEHURsT, n. c. Apri s.
George yoigt of Washington and Jo-
seph Crawford of Pittsburgh, con-
sidered the best players entered in the
North and South amateur golf tourna-
ment here, meet in the semi finals to-
day.
Voigt continued his remarkable
brand of golf yesterday, defeating the
Chicagoan, Ira Couch. He went to
the turn i'm 33 and a three-hole margin
over his opponent, completing the
match on the sixteenth green, and 2.
Voigt won the first in par, but lost the
second. only to come back with a
birdie . on the 210-yard third, going !
up.
He scored an eagle 3 on the 453-yard
fourth His birdie 4 on the sixteenth
ended the match
Eugene Romans. Englewood, n. j.,
and George r. Dunlap, jr., Of New
York; other ffnalists, will meet tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
BIRD HUNTING RULES
ARE MADE STRICTER

Amended regulations under the Fed
eral migratory treaty act, which
become effective at once, have been
adopted by Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine and approved by the Presi.
dent
During the next hunting season 1t
will be unlawful TO take more than
four woodcock day Gnstead of six
a formerly. and the only shore birds
that may be hunted during the sea-
sons 1927 and 1928 are jacksnipe and
woodcock a two-year close season
now being prescribed for greater and
lesser yellowiegs No changes are
made in existing regulations affect.
ing the length of seasons or size OF
bag limits on ducks and geese.
The use of sink boxes on inland
waters is prohibited, but on coastal
waters sink boxes may be used under
restrictions that provide that each one
must be at least 700 yards from any
shore, island or other sink box. The
use OF motor boats and airplanes to
drive and rally ducks to keep them
moving and thus provide better shoot
ing is prohibited under the new
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
HOCKEY TITLE GAME
ENDS WITHOUT SCORE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April S.--Honors in tn q
world championship hockey series
were even today. The opening game
last night ended in scoreless tie
after so minutes of play between the
Boston Bruins, American division vic
tors. and the ottawa Senator's. Cana
dian leaders in the National Hockey
League,
Ten thousand persons saw a con.
test marked more by conservatism
than brilliancy. where a rugged en-
counter between the hardtighting
Bruins and the crafty Senator's had
been expected to mark the first clash
Tor the Stanley Cup.
The Senator's came closest to a
score. but a pass that led to a shot
into the Bruins cage was ruled off
side.
Both teams held close TO a tight de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
RED SOX ALONE COUNTED
OUT OF FIGHT FOR FLAG
Macks. Yanks, Indians and Tigers Placed i'll First
Group, With Criffs, Browns and ChisoX in Sec
ond. But Boston May Swing Scales

Vet the possibilities of the Athletics
are extraordinary on account OF q
pitching staff which can easily carry
old players with it. The Athletics
have four hight-handed and four left
handed pitchers who can take their
turn. including the best left-handed
pitcher in base ball if he grows pro
portionately this year as he has been
/ growing since he began to be a big
1 teaguer-Lefty Grove, none other
! As Can Come From Behind.
The infield and outfield of the Ath-
/ letics have stability and attack. Ty
! Cobb will start the season as good
as he was 10 years ago if he con
tinues to play as he did in Florida.
The Athletics have been coming from
behind all Spring. team that can
do that can win pennants.
Detroit is one of the best balanced
teams in base ball. The pitchers are
doing beautifully as a whole. The
outfeld can smash up anything in
pitching. The infield is not the best
in the league. but it has been i'm
proved by the addition of McManus.
Cleveland has a pitching staff that
is the envy of all managers. II the
pitching staff fails to function Cleve.
land viii not be a big sensation, but
if that staff does function the teams
that go into Cleveland will be barren
of base hits and full of grief. Cleve-
land has an infield that started right
late in 1926, and it still is hitting the
trail.
Up to Griffs' Pitchers.
Washington has an outfeld second
to none and an infield that will work
smoothly when all the team is settled
and recovered from its injuries, but
it's pitching staff is not so sure. If
the young bloods come through the
Senators will be floating high The
catching end has been visibly aided
by the addition of O'Neil, formerly
of the National League. That kid can
throw.
ST. Louis is like Washington. in
that the team has been handicapped
By injuries. The outfield is q gem,
like others in the American League,
but the infleld has been punched in
he nose by the loss of Mullen and
Melillo. They may not be lost for
good. but they will be missed at the
start That is offset little by the
better playing of Sisler. The team
is a run-maker and likely to make
runs in punches.
Chicago has had it's share of physi-
cal handicaps. Yet the team in ex-
hibition has been doing exactly as
was Notwithstanding its games. not
by making a great number of runs,
but by making more than opponents
could make against it's excellent pitch
ers. 1t is a dangerous team all of
the time.
Downright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
LONGEST NAME FAILS
TO HURT GREAT ARM

By the Associated Press
Christian Albert Frederick John
Henry Davis Bethel named for six
uncles, all of whom were Methodist
ministers. claims the longest name In
the American Association, or, for that
matter any other league roster of
professional base ball players.
He also cites his case as an ex-
ample of how little chance a base
ball player has of escaping a nick
name. With six names to choose
from, the fans rejected them all and
called him Bruno"
Aside from all this, Bethel, who as
player-manager win lead the Indian
apolis team on a pennant trail this
year, has two other outstanding assets.
He is an expert pocket billiard player
and boasts an impressive throwing
arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

GROUP of nine Baltimore
n golfers. representing the Roll
IN ing Road and Maryland Clubs
u of the Monumental City, will
move on Washington tomorrow
TO engage players of the Washington
Golf and Country Club in matches
over the week end. The invading team
hopes to reverse a decision gained by
the Washington players over the two
Baltimore courses last year. Three
rounds of golf will be played by the
teams.
The invading group is composed of
Frank NJ. Sweeney. former Maryland
State amateur champion; r.. Lee Sling
luff. Jack Philbin. John Sand, G. h.
Spedden, Roland Long, c. w. Gilbert,
Snowden Hoff and DR.. Charles Neal
They viii play a team composed Of
DIR. ]. T. McClenahan, A. w. Howard,
George T. Howard, John /. Power, ].
Holt Wright, Fred d. Paxton, W. r.
MeCallum. J. Logan Hopkins and K.
J. Norman.
Members of the Washington Kiwanis
Club viii meet Baltimore Kiwanis in
an intercity team match in Baltimore
April %. The local Kiwanis group in
cludes several prominent golfers from
Washington clubs.
Although Roland Mackenzie holds
Bob Jones to be the longest hitter in
golf, the Columbia youngster himself
takes odds from no man in shifting
golf ball from the tee. Even though
Jones is admittedly the greatest
wooden club player in the game, com
bining distance and accuracy to
degree not touched by any other, the
sheer power of MacKenzie's wooden
shots has few rivals-certainly none
in this section.
One windy day recently Roland
drove onto the slope leading up to the
green at the seventh hole of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course. a 434-yard hole. where the tee
shot must carry at least 225 yards to
get anywhere. Carry and roll, his
bali must have travelled 400 yards. A
little later in the round he hit one that
reached the tenth green, $40 yards
away, using a spoon for the shot. His
ball jumped a deep bunker immedi-
stely in front of the green--the only
way the green could be reached from
the tee. Several times Mackenzie has
driven on the upslope leading to the
green at the thirteenth at Wash
ington.
Several years ago P. c. Kaufman,
. Chevy Chase player, was going over
the new Washington layout for the
first time since the course was
changed. when the old thirteenth and
fourteenth holes were combined into
one long hole to make the present
dog-leg fifteenth. From the new fif
teenth tee he hit ball that carried
across the top Of the trees along the
border Of the guarding ditch, we'll
around the bend TO within 10 yards
OF the bridge across the water hazard
He easily reached the green with a
spade mashie.
Probably no PLAYER since has
reached such an advantageous point
on this hole from the tee, for none
have the length to deliberately essay
the 240yard carry over the top Of the
trees.
Henry G. Davis of Chevy Chase is
smother mighty hitter. whose deeds
with wooden clubs leave him little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Hare Chance for Pennan American League Race This Season

fensive formation and that. with fear
of weakened forces, kept penalties to
,palf dozen.
The game was called a draw after
representatives Of both teams had
agreed that because Of the condition
of the ice It was the only feasible
thing to do,
The second of the five-game series
win be played here tomorrow night
and the next two in ottawa. The
place for the fifth game is yet to be
selected. The cup viii go TO the win
ner Of three games, or, in case OF
further ties, to the winner Of the most
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
BY I0HN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK. April SIN all the
IN history of base ball no major
NJ league race has been hands
4 capped-to borrow q racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

n YEW YORK. April Sin ali the
history of base ball no mayor
NJ league race has been handt
capped-to borrow a racing
term so wonderfully as that
OF the American League for 1921
The eight teams have been adjusted
to such a nice stage of perfection that
IN Of them must be rated as pen
nant contenders Boston is the or
phan of the group. but since the RED
Sox have improved IN strength for this
season they are likely TO be the lie
termining factor in upsetting some OF
the contenders.
The league can be divided into three
rrouIrs In the first are Philadelphia.
New York Cleveland and Detroit. In
the second are Washington, st. Louis
and Chicago. Boston makes up the
third group all by itself.
The second group. under certain
conditions is fully capable Of licking
the first. whit Boston stands in po-
Eition to swing the scales up or down
for any Of the teams.
What Sox Did Last Year.
In 1926 the Boston club won five
games from New y ~ six from Cleve
land, eight from T. ladelphia, three
from Washington from Chicago,
seven from Detroit and III from 81.
Louis The games that the Red SoX
win in 1927 may take the pennant
away from some team or teams, and
some team may win the flag largely
because its players can take games
away from Boston.
The Red Sox win be able to WELD
this influence solely because, on the
eve OF starting the 1927 race, the
arity between any two of the other
seven clubs varies about a ninetieth
Of an inch from straight base ball
line.
Boston is a better base ball team
than it was in 1926 because it has
better infield and better outfield and
no worse catchers with which 10 begin
the season.
Yanks a Better Team.
New York is a better team in every
way except in pitchers. Let no one be
deceived into believing that it is not
The Yankees have a better infeld be-
cause it is wholly interchangeable and
can put a combination out for under
studies much superior to any in 1926.
Morehart is q coming bah player The
right field side of the infeld, with Lag
zeri and Gehrig, is not eXcelled in the
Ieague. If the pitchers can hold 80
per cent of the strength necessary
the other players can easily produce
the other so. They say pitchers are
one-half.
The Philadelphia Athletics are more
brittle than the Yanks because of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

TIMES change as golf marches on
and with the shifts players get
new-fangled notions about clubs
h and their uses. We can remem-
Der when at tournaments we
saw huge bags of clubs containing a
variety Of drivers Every player had
at least three or four Of them.
Now the interest ccnters mostly in
spoons. and While players don't go in
for any great variety of spoons they
are, nevertheless. using this club more
and more. And drivers, you must
have observed. have begun to disap-
pear. 1t is common practice now for
a good player to use brassie for tee
shots and a spoon for fairway shots.
Experience has taught the good golf
ers that for a wood shot off the fairway
the ball must have good lie in thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
ONCE STAR SH0T-PUTTER
NOW IS A LIVE STOCK MAN

BY the Associated Press.
A name once famous in the lists of
college athletes is becoming as widely
known in the live stock industry.
It is that of Arlie Mucks, one time
holder of the world shot put record
and the new secretary of the Wis
consin Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton.
AIucks, former University Of Wis
consin student. continues his interest
in athletics and is a well known foot
hall and track official in Wisconsin
and South Dakota, where he has
farmed and served as county agent
since he came home from the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
EX-BIG Lacquer DIES.

PITTSBURGH. April L4).--Ray p.
Miller, 80. former major and minor
league base ball player. died here yes
terday. Miller who arst was a pitcher
and then a first baseman, played with
the Pittsburgh Nationals in 1917 and
later was a member of the Cleveland
and ST. Louis American League clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
GOOD GOLF PLAYED
BY 0NE-ARMED MEN

By the Associated Press.
Four one-armed golfers, playing a
fOur-arm four-ball match, have a
unique record in the Transvaal.
The match was among members OF
the Sub-Nigel and Geduld Gold Mines
Golf Clubs, each contestant having
lost an arm in the World War or in
mining accidents. +. Mitchell and 4.
W. J.. Characters were the winners,
defeating r. r. Cowels and j. Kirby.
4 and g.
Mitchell was the individual star,
playing the left arm across his body
in perfect style to obtain good tee
shots and particularly accurate APP
proaches. Ills side had par figures at
several holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

to Go with the irons. Davis has done
such amazing things as driving to the
edge of the green at the sixteenth at
Chevy Chase, reaching the eighth
green with a drive and midiron and
playing the fifteenth from the back
Tee with drive and spade mashie.
There is no doubt about the value Of
the wallop in golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Yacht clubs have existed on Lakes
Erie and Ontario since the early part
of the last century.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-10
With Other Editors
Uncle, Etc, In Politics
(Chicago Tribune)

Levitan
riendne the elected
Ballard custodian of apparently not
la egg, Jewish fire
showed the letter members
of assembly indignant said that Mr.
people They wanted apology Bal
lard said dnonew from him
No until
tomorrow
getting
the white politics LeviaA probably
exeptonaI character
everybody
face but of the
flow with and love-
governor
He in constantly
lis
It smal ustful depong himself
protection
Illinois, Illinois thy The genemany
pass among you the collection.
"Bg Bill" has been He be Big
lis indicate sympathy heart
buncombe molasses
much distrust as the
Honest Johns There politics
did
friend of the people letting his
isn't bad time the states attorney
We doubt that Washington
fellow citizens
people, Hickory
Abraham
or the
When
when they all their low
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-10
UP WRONG

it
members the could belong political
be
The bill highway
apparently faulty
be bu for not
professional
be able to spare of their
While the bill provides
of appointeea would De ts
There disposition
highway the financial
functioning
expended
therefore wise
vehicle
highways, OF a in whi confidence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-10
Convention City De Luxe

The cattemen convention, twoday session
Douglas as convention
without border
hospitality by citizens
in
miss
hat only in city,
The civic organize
convention country
nhospitaly financial advantages
city conventions yet remains that
Many of the caIemen attending
in the Sulphur
their open
Prieta the Douglas she million
dollars a month advertising it,"
delightful
another advantage bidding
AS Emerson said mousetrap
anyone ese the world will beat
the noted essayist
advertise the merits o
citizens climate
country
presented
Conventions will flock Douglas delegates
informed Of what awaits them the o Sonora
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-10
Expected Break Occurs

The eighth legislature which
allotted life with the
0 beating
the Bill providing Colorado
through Speaker Crawford
stating Friday
afternoon until Saturday
urrendering
position adopting bill
Informed the bill Tuesday
the bill
does not permit him In fact
lev
The preserving the exaggerated
of its the dignity
progress river development
pass his veto the
laws carrying peoples purposes
blocking development
the Colorado
Both the is an indication
that the Jones bill will be regardless
Hunt though necessary because
the emergency provision in the
Ii both the house hill
over the discourage further
high-handed procedure from the executive department