davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
DEMPSY SURE
HECAN REGAIN
BOXING CROWN
Confines Work Mainly TO Cut
ting Down Weight, Gaining
Speed; Looks Impressive

Saratoga Lake, N. Y, July 5.-LP>-
Jack Dempsey is satisfied he will
again be the body puneher Of pre-
championship days when he touches
gloves with Jack Sharkey on the
night Of July 81.
Eased in mind by the rugged drill
that has kept him physically active
since the suicide Of John Dempsey,
his brother, Jack is certain he can
and will regain the sledge-like ham,
mcring power that carried him to the
W orld heavyweight championship
over Jess Willard on the fourth Of
July eight years ago.
Is Impressive
The Dempsey Of today-17 training
days before he must face the skill
and confidence of sensational youth
lis impressive as yet only in pos
'sibilities. Despite the shock of re-
cent tragedy Jack is carefree and
playful in his work with the camp
mates. He has composure that he
lacked during preparations for the
losing battle with Gene Tunney last
fall.
In training Jack surprised critics
during early workouts when he chose
ASvSsVPuCut VI SHSSu 1VE
temporary display of seeking power.
The weaving attack of the former
title holder slowly is developing into
Q fast, head-bowed charge that car
ries him through a hail of straight
hand punches into close quarters,
where he slams away effectively with
both hands to the body.
Will Cut Down Weight
For the time being, however,
Dempsey will confine work. to cut
ting down his Weight, now about 201
pounds. shortening punches and inn
proving the speed Of his attack. 80
Working out yesterday for the
first time under an official edict of
Manager Leo p. Flynn, barring all
but newspaper men from the boxing
session for duration of, the stay here,
Dempsey stepped six fast rounds,
displaying excellent wind and STAN
MIA for this time in theN training
period.
For three Of the Is minutes Jack
bobbed about the ring against Dave
Shade, California middleweight, and
found little trouble in equaling the
coast boys best efforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Love Pitches Coed Ball olDe-
feat Lakers-Costly Errors
in Seventh Give Visitors
-
ScOre-Game Proves Full
of Speed and Action From
Start to Finish

Doc Love pitched a fast game
against Turtle Lake Sunday and this
combined with good cooperation by
other members of the team, brought
a 3 to 2 victory for Bismarck.
Smooth playing was the keynote of
the game and only once, in. the
seventh, was this marred, when Bis
marck players piled up three errors
to permit Turtle Lake to score.
johnson was first up and popped
while Maxwell went out at first and
kusler was disposed Of by the same
route. Fuller went out at third,
Sagehorn walked, Simonson singled,
advancing him, and Tohin brought
another base advance, scoring Sage
horn. while he was put out at first.
Webster popped to first.
Olson and Boehm both popped to
Sagehorn and Holtan went out at
first. Mohn popped to first, while
Love gained his base as Olson erred.
Paulsop walked. Wadeson famed,
and Fuller popped to first. :
Action in Third
The third had q little more action.
Maxwell went out at first and
Gesellchen popped to second. Lynch
went out at first. Sagehorn was dis
posed of by Roehm. Simonson
famed. Tobin gained first and Full
Ter, running for him, stole second
and third, to score as Webster gained
first and then went out trying to
steal second.
In the fourth, Mohn gained first,
advanced to second on Loves single
and stole third. Paulson popped to
IN al lohop u,l,;lo yNoloco~
base. Fuller popped to Gesellchen
out at first, as did Kusler. W. Max
well famed.
Olson famed, Boehm went out at
first and Vonde rheide flied to Web
ster. Simonson flied to w. Maxwell.
Tobin struck out and Webster popped
to first. Mohn's three-bagger was a
feature Of the sixth. Love followed
and famed, while PaulsOn sacrificed
to score Babe. Wadeson went out at
first.
Errors Give Score
Three costly errors gave Turtle
Lake score in the seventh. inning.
Johnson singled and w. Maxwell
famed. Kusler gained first on
Mohn's error and in the resulting
tangle, Johnson came home as M0hn
threw wide to Fuller; Paulson wide
to Sagehorn and Sage wide to home.
Olson and Boehm famed. Fuller
famed. Sagehorn gained first as
erred. Simonson sacrificed
to bring him to second. Tobin
popped to first.
Vonderhide and Maxwell went out
ut first and Gesellchen flied to Web
ster. Webster walked and MOhne
sacrificed to advance him. Love
went out at first.
Johnson gained first, stole second
and then advanced as Maxwell
OlsOnWent out at first.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Washington Drops Two to Yanks Before Record Grove
it is easily going to be the best
fiDht on the card 49,,

it is easily going to be the bei,
Billy Petroiie will i, meet Eddie
Brady. the Broeklyn Wolf Boy, who
has just returned from q successful
invasion Of Europe, where he scored
eleven knockouts in nineteen fights.
He has formally deposited three
checks of $4,000, each with the New
York Boxing Cor m ission as the out
standing challenger in, the light
weight, junior lightweight, and well
tesweight divisions. Nis is the first
time in the history Of the boxing
game that one fighter has been so
recognized in New York. Brady holds
a decision over Tod Morgan, junior
lightweight cha~.nion Of the world.
whom he floored twice. He is match
ed with Mushy Callahan. junior vel
terweight titleholder for champ ion-
shin 60 on August 8 at Los Angeles,
and since he will be coming through
North Dakota on his way west, it has
been possible to get his services. be-
cause he wants one warm-up fight
before his big chance.
After mich dickering, Billy's man.
ager, Jack Hurley, has consented to
let his boy meet Brady at 1873 pounds.
Brady will have a slight weight adj
vantage because Petrolle will not
scale over 1856.
Blue Opponent Not Named
The opponents for Murphy and
Blue, who will also box ten-rounders,
have not been named as yet, but
suitable matches will be made in a
few days which will stamp this card
as the greatest in northwest history.
Preparations are being made to hand
lie crowd of 5000 people. and with
Legion convention, and the state fair
going on in Fargo at one time, July
49, promises to be a memorable one
in North Dakota history.
The card is being held BY the Gill
bert C. Grafton post of the Ameri-
can Legion. Money taken in is to be
used to provide for disabled war
veterans who. planning to enter the
government hospital there, may ar
rive without the funds necessary to
care for them until they are admit
ted to the hospital. In addition,
some Of the money is to be used to
take care of any personal comforts
which the disabled men may need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

w lnOSOr OOO zoo O4O--
All Stars ...... -. .029 O42 Olx-l7
Summary: Sacrifice, Chapman,
Merrill; stolen bases, Peoples 2,
Carver 2, Huddleston, Snyder, Kelly;
strikeouts. Scott one, Kelly five. I'm!
pires, Cayou and Mike Kulla.
Sundays Game n
The Shopcraft team took the big
end of the score after the Stars had
got away on q lead in the first time
At bat and held it until the fourth
inning.
From appearances during the first
four innings the setting was staked
for apitchers' battle. with the score
2 to:1 In favor Of the All Stars.
Playing the game during a strong
south wind caused several misplays
forsthe Stars and in the fifth stanza
three costly errors and walk an
nexed four runs fer jamestown. With
the Stars still off color in the next
inning. Jamestown rallied, when.
Wright. pitching for the Stars, was
relieved OF mound work after four
hits and three free passes were is
sued. Kelly went to the mound in q
the y-go-r0phd" stopped James
town had six rides covering the four
functions, making total Of IL trips;
with six of them being contributed
by tough breaks" on easy plays by
the Stars.
Erickson Does Well
Erickson, pitching for the Shop-
crafts, has cxeditahje record on the
score sheet, which shows that he held
the Stars down to two scores with
six scattered hits. But ct the some
time he had every possible break
known in baseball z history, in his
favor and was given perfect support
in times Of need. His teammates are,
credited with two errors that ALL
lowed q runner to advance q Base
each time but nothing further hap
pened because Of the misplays, while 4
the teammates perfected numerdust
spectacular plays that can only occur
by having advantage Of the breaks
In the game. By perfect fielding \
and having the breaks Of the game,
jamestown got nine outs on flies;
three OF which appeared good for
home runs had Il not been for the
strong wind. In addition to getting
three line drives Tor outs, the ont !:
fielders are credited with throwing
two of the Star runners out at first
base. e y
Wright of Bismarck, pitching far
the Stars, was nipped for six hits
and had six strikeouts in the first
four innings. Kelly finished the tvs
ale, allowing four hits while he
whitfield five battars.. Seven runs
we're made off tWrteht, and six while
Kelly was pitehin9.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Spanish Heavy Reinstated BY
C0mmissi0n-Two Will Meet
in New York July Is

New York, July 5.-(R-Paulino
Uzcudun was reinstated today by the
state athletic commission, which
simultaneously approved il round
match between the Spanish heavy
weight and Harry Wills at Ebbsts
Field, July Is.
Paulino's reinstatement was made
effective here after similar action
by the Massachusetts, boxing COM
mission which suspended the Span
lard last April for failure to fulfill
q contract to box Ed Kelley I'M
Boston. Pauline was freed from this
agreement under the terms OF an
adjustment engineered by lambert
Fueaxy, New York promoter, with
Eddie Mack Boston promoter, who
held the Spaniard's centract.
The bout will MARK wins return
to the ring for the first ttlhe. since
he lost - Jack Sharkeys - Ebbsts
Field last October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
AMERICA WINS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
AT WIMBLEDON
Helen Wills, Elizabeth Ryan
Gain Doubles Hunter. Ry.
an Win in Singles

Wimbledon, England, July 500
Francis T. Hunter and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan defeated Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Godfree Of England in the final
of the Wimbledon mixed doubles,
giving the United States four out of
the, five Championships. 1t was a
straight set victory at SO, 60.
America won its third 1927 VIM
bledon tennis championship today
when Miss Helen Wills and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan defeated Miss Robbie
.H4ine and Mrs. J. Peacock of South
Africa in the final Of the women's
doubles. It was q straight set VIC
tory ut Ga, 6-2.
/ The two other titles, captured by
Americans were the won1en,s singles,
taken when Miss Wills defeated the
Spsnish champion, Ssnorita Ella de
Alvarez. and the -.ep's doubles, cap
.tured by William 4. Tilden and
Francis 4. Hunter yesterday from
~ French tsAm Of Cochet and Brug-
InMRk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
HOMER RECORD
is SOUGHT BY
RUTH, GEHRIG
Hitters Dissimilar in Meth.
DDS, Higgins Says-Rival-
ry Is Friendly
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

New York, July 5.-LP)-Babe Ruth
the same goal-the Babes major
league home run record-but their
batting styles are as far apart as
the poles.
Baseball's big time hasn't had as
cOlorful a contrast or as interesting
an individual batting duel in years
as the tussle between the big BAN"
and the boy Buster" following each
other in the batting order and chas-
ing each other around the bases for
home run honors.
On several occasions Ruth, taking
the first sock, has no more than COM
pleted the circuit than Gehrig has
stepped up to put another ball out of
the park. It's no longer safe to pass
Ruth to get the next man. The next
man is as liable to bust up bali
game as the Babe ever was.
Hughes Tells 1t
What's the difference in their
methods? How do these slugglng
twins do it? Let the astute
Miller Higgins tell you. Miller is
only about half the size of either
Ruth or Gehrig, but he bosses both.
He has developed columbia Lou"
and handled the Bambino through the
latter's greatest and stormiest sea-
sons.
There are five salient features to
their batting styles but in only two
eye power and coordination-are
they alike, according to their mana
ger. Here are the three main points
of difference:
]. Gehrig hits flat footed. Ruth
stands with feet together, poised,
before stepping into the ball.
z. Gehrig doesn't start his swing
until the ball is almost on ton of
him. Ruth starts his swing almost
with his windup.
3. Gehrig, taking a shorter swing,
is more consistent and hrder to out.
guess. Ruth, with his longer swing.
hits n harder, longer ball and IS
MOI more liable to connect with bad
Unlike in Temperament
In temperament, the Buster and
the Babe are as dissimilar as their
batting styles. Gehrig is phelegmatic,
easy going and not given to flights
OF temperament. The Babe is mel
lowed considerably since the days
when he was basebalrs bad boy, but
ne is naturally of the nervous, high
strung type in action.
Gehrig's Improvement this year, in
Higgins estimation, is due to the
natural evolution of great hitter,
plus greater confidence.
The rivalry between the two slug
gers is entirely friendly. In fact,
their attitudes are almost of the
Aiphonse and CASTOR variety. Gehrig,
If mention is made of beating out
Ruth for home run honors, will toss
it off with motion expressive of the
foolishness of any one trying to out
do the master. Ruth, in the same
vein, will say that, if the clouting
croix de guerre is to be awarded to
anyone else, he hopes it will be Lou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
BISMARCK SCORES 81 WIN OVER TURTLE LAKE SUNDAY:
EVANQUSHED BY MERCER nine YESTERDAY, J TO 3

Sprout singled. as Mohn erred. Heu-
pei went out on an attempted steal
to third. Raugusts liner score,: Left.
Johnson walked. as did Wentz. Prig.
&c flied to Wadeson and Payseno
popped to Webster.
Neither side did much in the
eighth, but in the ninth the battle
was resumed Mohn went out at
first, and Webster flied to Raugust.
Jones knocked out a beautiful three
Dagger, to make one of the mos. SEN
sational moments of the game.
Churchill, batting for Paulson, walk
at first.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
One Punch Enough
For Forks sMauler'

Park River, N. D.. July 5.-lP
AFTER taking one punch to the
head In the first round, Battling
! Gaetx OF Grand Forks took the
count Of 10 IN his fight here
yesterday with. Johnny Compton
Of MinOt.
The general opinion Of the
fans was that Gsetx quit cold ~
the blow was not apDaxently hard
enough to even f1eoe The batties.
He nale ~ effoe4 to fight -
untll the oily blow q The boat
Wa lan1ak 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Summary:
Three-base hits: Jones. Two-base
hits: Fuller, Payseno, Johnson, Prig-
ge. Bases on balls: off Wadeson, 4;
off Webster, 4 off Fuller, l. Stolen
bases: BismaEk-Fullcr. 2: Webster,
/; Mercer-sHeupel 2, Wentz /.
Double plays: Sackman to Left to
payseno: Fuller to Sagehorn to To-
bin.
Score by innings:
Bismarck-lOO UlO OO1>3
Mercer-O20 O22 1907
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Here's the newest infielder of the
Chicago Cubs-Eddie Pick, former
American Association third baseman.
Joe McCarthy's efforts to plug the
weaknesses Of his club now that the
Cubs seem to be in the pennant race,
resulted in the purchase of Pick.
Picks batting and fielding made him
one Of the best third sackers in the
minor league, but his worth in Nh
majors IN : psanant fight II to -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Results Saturday
st. Paul a; Minneapolis 0.
Kansas City 10; Milwaukee 5.
Columbus TO-; Louisville 3.
Toledo Sd; Indianapolis LIZ.
Results Sunday
Kansas City z; Milwaukee 3.
Toledo 1917 Columbus As.
indianapolis IL; Louisville Z.
Minneapolis 1T st. Paul. rain.
Gasses Today
Minneapolis at St.. Paul.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
PRISON ALLrSTARS DEFEAT WINDSOR;
i LOSE TO JAMESTOWN SHOPPER ALTERS

Score by innings:
Jamestown Shopcraft 900 lag 200-13
All Stars ........ ITO 900 O0O- 2
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Boehn,
Snyder, Carver; two-base hits, Pow
ell, Glenn; stolen bases, L. Powell,
Posely, Singer, Peoples, Merrill,
Glenn; strikeouts, Erickson 5, Wright
6, J. C.. Kelly 8; umpire, Cayou Of
bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

11eslta 1ntnrday
New York d; Boston 2.
Detroit s. Cleveland /.
WashingtAA q: philadelphia 2.
Chicago g. Louis
nssa11s Gsahsy
Washington q; MI York 8.
Cleveland 10; nitroit d.
Chicago ~: e. Louis 10.
Others not scheduled.
.Ganaea To1av
Warrington ct, New York.
Oetxolt at Sc. Louis.
PhiI16elphia 1t 1eston.
!. Others net ~ edalsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Sss9.s's Results Saturday
Pittsburgh z; Cincinnati 6.
Chicago Z; st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 7-3; Philadelphia SO.
New York Al; Beaten l-2.
Results Sunday
Chicago 2; St. Louis q.
Cincinnati f.; Pittsburgh 4.
Brooklyn sc: Philadelphia l-5
Second game IL innings.
New York SO; Boston 81.
CeQes Teddy
st. Louis at Pittsb1fxA. :
Dostan at PHILADELPHIA.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

Fitzsimmons, Henry and Taylor;
Petty, Ehrhardt. Elliott .apd Har-
greaves, Deberry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
E. C. RICHARDS
DIES IN Ell PASO;
FUNERAL TODAY

E. G. Richards, for the past five
years chief clerk and bookkcepor al
Paul's Quarry, died yesterday after
noon at the Providence hospital III
Ell Paso, where he had been Tor the
past two weeks
Richards bad been III poor health
for the past six or eight months and
had cone to Ell Paso where he un~
derwert an operation. lie did not
rally following tne operation which
was performed Friday morning,
Richards was we'll known through
out the southwest, having been as
sociated with the Douglas Improve
ment company and the United Verde
Mining company before taking the
position he held at the time of his
death.
Speaking OF the dead man last
night Alfred Paul said that he was
a man OF high integrity ana worth
as well as an absolutely reliable
employe.
AS far as is known at the present
time Richard had no relatives i1v-
ing.
He was 81 years Of age at the
time of his death.
At his bedside in FL Pasc he was
visited by Alfred Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. CT. w. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt and
Miss Amy Pratt were with him when
the end came. The Pratt family
have been among his close friends fol-
years.
Interment will be in charge OF
Porter and AmeS mortuary. They
will receive the body from Ell Pasc
today at o'clock The funeral will
be held at o'clock at Calvary
cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
TWENTY FIVE STATES
ELECTRIFY FARMS

MINNEAPOLIS (P.-The age of
electricity is dawning rapidly on the
farm.
-Four years ago the University OF
Minnesota established the first rural
Identification project in the nation
at Red Wing, Mimi. Today there are
25 such projects in as many states,
all experimenting with application OF
electric energy to the tasks Of agri--.
culture.
Farmers in more than a score of
states, says Prof. E. A. Stewart, su-
perviSor of the Red Wing station,
are using electricity to operate tfresh-
ing machines, ensilage cutters pumps,
hay lifts, barn ventilators, feed grind
ers, milking machines, saws, grain
clearness, root cutters and refrigera-
tors, as well as household devices.
Outstanding developments, Stewart
says, the successful application OF
electrical power to dairy barn venti-
lation, to dairy refrigeration and to
poultry raising.
Refrigeration is becoming q vital
problem on dairy farms, Stewart
points out. Until lately the farmer
could refrigerate his products by put
ting them into a pail at the bottom
of well rope. But now dauying is
becoming big business-it neared
the $2OO,0OO,0OO mark last year in
Minnesota-ahd more elaborate cool
ing systems are demanded. Engin-
GERS at the Red Wing station are
working on refrigerator designed
exclusively for. farm JIcn e1t
Minnesota poultry farms doing an
nual businesses approXimating $780,
600 are experimenting with electrical
devices, according to Stewart, and
have already found that electrically
heated incubators produce nigh per-
centage matches "a of well-developed
chicks, and that the electric lighting
of poultry houses during the winter
increases egg production by four or
five eggs Il month for each hen. g. N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
RANCHO RESORT.
TO HAVE FIELD
FORAEROPLA

Mrs. E. E. Ainsworth, proprietor
OF Rancho Manzanita situated at
Turkey creek in the Chircahuas,
told Dispatch representatives yester-
day that she hopes TO be able to lay
out an airplane landing f-4;d at the
rancho in connection With the cree
ton there of one of the finest and
most artistic resort hotels ever built
in the southwest
Mrs. Ainsworth explained that she
was not certain as yet that the ma
ture of the country in the -Manzanita
district would permit OF the con-
struction Of q landing field but that
she would make every effort TO erect
one if it is at all possible.
She states that the work on the
new hotel is progressing and that the
structure is much more OF an un-
dertaking than it appeared when it
was first started. She is very err.
thusiastic over the operations going
on and expects TO have something
beautiful and artistic in every re-
Ispect when it is completed. A por-
ton of the new establishment is to
be ready for guests in the early fall.
Electric lights have been installed
at the rancho. These are the first
electric lights in that district. A large
crew OF men are at work laying
water pipes developing additional
flows Of water, cutting ground and
laying the foundations for the. new
structure, More men will be employ
led this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Cleaners Dissolve
Partnership In the
Firm; Hush Buys

The partnership in the Nu-Way
cleaner establishment has been dis
solved H. A Hush purchasing the
interest of e. w. Smith in the bust
ness. However, Mr.. Smith viii con-
tinue to work at the cleaning shop.
The NuWay cleaners, who are
now located at $50 Eleventh street,
have been in this city Tor over two
years, and in January OF this year
E. w. Smith formed a partnership
with Fl. A. Hush, and July 16 the
partnership was dissolved.
Mrs. Helena Evans, OF salt Lake
City, Utah, will from now on be
connected with that establishment
She has been working tor the past
two years in Salt Lake City, and is
specialist in spotting and finishing
ladies silk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

the filter arc new additions to the
wardrobe equipment.
The washer has a capacity OK 20
suits through which 400 gallons OF
crystal clear gasoline pass.
After this process the clothes are
hung in a hot air dry room which
requires about ten minutes for a
dress and an hour for suit TO re-.
move all gas and odor,
The new equipment at the Ward
robe will take care OF AN increased
demand in the city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Numbered Pictures
Add To Efficiency
OF Rogues Gallery

A new system has been established
in The police department OF the local
city hall. The new system involves
a system of numbering done in COIL
nection with the finger print work.
All persons who have committed
crimes are numbered and their pic
lures are taken. The numbers arc
placed on the person before the
picture is taken and thus the pic
tllre is numbered. Therefore, the
number on the picture corresponds
to, the number on the record in the
book and to the number Oh the
finger print record, ,.t
z Heretofore, the picture was with
out a number and the new method
facilitates the keeping OF the records.
All files now correspond and access
to the history of a case is much
easier, one number. now leading to
the other. 3