davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
PAGE IN NEED
OF MANY MEN
FOR HIS TEAM
Ca ndidates Are Numerous
Mentor Must Have Pair of
Ends, Tackle and Guard

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 27.-A1
Coach Pat Page of Indiana Uni.
ve1ssity, will have to develop a pair
Of ends, tackle and a guard if he
is to get anywhere in the Western
Conference football race this season.
Buck Weaver Of Terre Haute.
Ind, probably will be shifted from
the backfield to right end at the
start, uhile Antrim Catterton Of
Kenosha, Wis, substitute wingmal
last year, will be on the other end
Of the line. Several other moleskin
athletes also will try for the place.
Butts and Hull, who have won
the6r letters in the lridiron for Indi-
ana in other years, will try for their
old positions ct tackle. Bundy. Ring
wah. Shields. Springer and Joe Dud-
ding. a $50 FOUNDER. are the new
candidates.
Many Candidates Out
The gradus ton of Bishop left a
ya,tning hold at guard. Br:ner, the
other regular guard, viii return.
Dasid, Fullam, Gonce, Ritch " and
Trebaugh, who were fresl men last
year, M. the veterans Iii ana HELL
man will try to prove Pages sat
isfuetion that they are good enough
to 0ll Bishops shoes.
Matthew and randolph, veterans,
will scrap it Oh for the center posi-
ton. Moss. VIII, 'layed in the back
field last season, probably will be
given thorough rial at the pivot
position. too. He also will be tie .
out at tackle.
Indiana followers have hailed with
deli: chit the announcement that Vic
Salnsi Of Gary, star quarterback in
1926 will return to school. He is
a grea football player, and Will ,e
a valuable addition to Pages Ack-
field Of six veterans ard a host Of
soph,omores.
Mswnabosco, Fleischer. Todd and
Reintardt made great showings in
spring train nP nd as members Of
last seasons yearling squad. Mag
nabosco is an excellent line p!unger,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
lBUCS TRIUMPH
!, OVER BRUIN 9;
GIANTS BEATEN
y ushmen Put Over Run by
j Three Singles in Second
M, Inning to Beat Cubs, 10
y ARDS DROP GIN Gle S
IS,
Il -
. 'hillics Hammer Gothamites
II For 90 Win-DetrOit Noses
G.
g. Du. Cleveland, 2-l
ARDS DROP GIN CIES
{Ry The Associated Prcss)


Al lhe Pittsburgh Pirates are still
AZ two full games ahead in the National
= League race with only four games to
pay. When they beat the Cubs
] yesterday at Chicago, to o, they
a cut down the chances of the ST.
Louis Cardinals. who appear to be
" the only club with any opportunity
Y 20 come through.
;,onie 8ush's club put over a run
AF three singles in the second inning
y at Chicago and it was enough to win.
n ..ilius, Pacific coast contribution
2 - he Pirate pitching staff, and
q Ar5ie Neaf engaged in mound bat
e tie with Miljus having the advan-
y sage. lie gave only four hits up to
the time rain halted the game in the
sixth.
: Pittsburgh has one more game
y scheduled with Chicago and final
s serics OF three games with Cincin-
I. nAti-
Cards Battle y Innings
!, The Cardinals battled l3 innings
for their 8 to / victory over Cincin-
: natl. Schulte's single drove in Or
: satti, who had doubled with two
down for what proved to be the win
nlng run. Torporcer scored the
third tally. Haines and Luque went
the full! distance, but Luque weak
cned and allowed four hits in the
! final frame.
Schuble's error gave Cincinnati
its only run in the second inning.
The kid shortstop threw the ball
into the grandstand trying to catch
a runner at first and the umpires
allowed a score despite st. Louis
protests.
The big upset Of the day was the
8 to 2 licking the Giants took at the
hands of Philadelphia. 1t appears
that the Giants have been dropped
for a "long count" for, in order for
them to get even a tie for first
place they would have to win all five
Of their remaining games while
Pittsburgh won one out Of four.
Frank Ulrich held the Giants to
seven hits. The Pills hammered
Grimes, Pitt and Faulkner for II
hits.
Yankees Are Idle
The Yankees We're idle but their
business office announced that all
box seats had been sold for the
world series games in New York.
Detroit messed out Cleveland 2 to /.
Billings, a rookie pitcher, allowed
only three hits and was prevented
from ! shutout by Myatt's home run
IN tie sec0ld inning.
Washington annexed two games
from the Boston Red Sox. Horace
Lisenbee turned in another good per-
Torrance to take the opener, to 2,
while Burke pitched the Senators to
an II TO win in the second contest.
Boston made 10 errors in the second
game behind John Wilson, rookie
pitcher from Waterbury of the East
crn League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
bUAlNd CIiAlylf IUV HAS IEI III kEALn
PEAK OF HIS PHYSICAL DEVELO21IEf,,,1
Tunney Steadily Growing Tall
or, Adding to Muscular Pow
er, Gaining in Weight-Al-
though He Is 70, Further
Improvement Is Expected
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL

AS0VVsosSu = EcSS OpOEIS WIlteE
Chicago, Sept. 27.-(R-It is diff.
ficult to think of Gene Tunney as q
growing boy" at the age Of 20, but
the famous boxer has yet to reach
the peak Of his physical develop.
ment.
At an age when non-athletes are
turning to golf and stars of other
sports are watching grimly for signs
Of slipping" Tunney is growing
taller, adding to muscular develop
ment, and gaining steadily in
weight.
In the past two years, Gene has
stretched his height to 6 feet 2
inches, gain Of half an inch since
reaching the age Of q. In 1919,
shortly after Tunney returned from
overseas service with the Marines,
he scaled a bare 1913 pounds.
Hasn't Reached Peak Yet
The heritage Of Irish forebears
who matured late in life, healthy
outdoor existence, and scientific
pursuit. Of size and strength are the
three reasons Tunney assigns for
his unusual development. Gene does
not believe he will reach the peak Of
his prowess for at least another
year.
To Tunney's mind, the most i'm.
portant factor in his steady growth
since passing the normal age Of ma
turity has been the steady applica-
ton Of every thought and act to-
ward the effort to develop the body
of heavyweight.
Boxing is the ideal career for
me-" he says. 1T fits my tempera-
ment. My body has been moulded
to its most exacting demands. Some
day ! must retire from the ring and
seek a championship in some other
line Of endeavor. Certainly / will
not be fighting when / am SO or IS
years old regardless Of my physical
condition.
But for the time being, this is
my lie, my livelihood. ! love it and
can never take into any other
venture The consuming desire for
success that he's carried me to the
head Of my chosen profession"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

seven Of them against tough confer
ence foes.
This will be Oosterhoudt's third
season of football at Florida. He
is known as a fighter, q hard man
to take out of PLAYS. q good man
to fling passes to. He weighs 100
pounds.
Florida should have q stronger
team this season than he has had
in the past two years. Just how
strong cannot be said at this time.
But she is going to have o.. cork
ing good end in her field leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
HEARING GUARANTEED
TO DEFEATED BOXER

Chicago, Sept. u. - Up - Jack
Dempsey, under the law, is guaran.
teed a hearing by the Illinois box.
ing commission if he desires to pro.
test the decision which gave Gene
Iunney last / thursday nights fight
Paul Prehn, member OF the com.
mission, said today.
Dempsey's written protest was
expected to reach the commission in
time for consideration at today's
regular meeting. Neither Dempsey
nor Leo +. Flynn, his manager. has
revealed OH what point the protest
will be based, other tan the dis.
pIted count over Tunney in the
seventh round.
Decision Considered Closed Issue
John c. Righeimer, commission
chairman, continued today to regarc
the fight decision closed issue
The rumpus being laised over it he
described as effor.-s to "ballyhoo" 3
third championship fight betwee,
Tunney and Dempsey.
Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast light
weight, and long a personal FRIEND
Of Dempsey, blamed Flynn fol
Dempsey's defeat. Jack was one
week over trained, Benjamin said
and should have been sent out to vii
in the first thu &c rounds, as he hat
Deen in other fights.
when he hau the world cham
pionship in his grasp in the seventh
round" Benjamin said, "Dempse,
should have been motioned to the
neutral corner by one of his hand
lers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
kicker and passe4, and an outstand-
ing prospect.

ing prospect.
Chuck Bennett the old r. BILE
halfback, has been hauling ice all
summer anc is expected to be ready
for hard work from the outset Of
the season. Garrison, who played
quarterback mrch of lat year. also
will be back. Coach Page is count
ing on Harrell for the heavy plung-
inf job, with W. r. Stephe %, Of
Macon, Miss, also hitting the line
from the fullback position. Byers.
the light. ,psn 'ield runner. is ex-
pected to make hi final yeal his
best.
In addition t. its clashes with BIG
Ten teams, two It resting games
are on the schedule-onc ith Har
ward at Boston Oct. 20, and another
with Kentucky State C. lexington
Oct. l.
All in all, .ge is looking forward
to making real showi in h.
second year as coach of tn Indiana
university footb team. While
with Butler at indianapolis, he was
a miracle man liz de clipping football
winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

To throw the long forward
body and legs be
to the desired spot. - ~ '
On the contrary the short forward thrown entirely
Naturally it must be o be
Ability to control the ball the most
The pgkn
the proper grip, amazing be obtained
The the
the
This enables
ball efficiently there
thereby delaying the fraction often means the
difference between failure n pay
The above illustration shows the
which
The right foot as
the right drawn back make
is extended to give the balance -
entire team charging down at him. eapng the
dsconcertng
fatal mistake for the hurry his throw
thereby losing accuracy N>'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

teams in the SOUTH
ern conference this
year.
For Oosterhoudt
shows promise this
early in the season
of being one Of the
best end in the
south this year.
The Orange and
Blue capital. will
have to lead his
eleven through one
Of the hardest
schedules eve r
made for a Gator
team, q schedule
- - ...sAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

DOS EKhCUDT, Of r'IORlDA
Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 27.-If the
play of Frank Oosterhoudt, IS coo.
tain, is an sort q criterion,
Florida will have one Of the best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

A complete dining service, includ-
ing . six-course chicken dinner, is
provided by the Colonial Air Trans
port Company in planes flying be-
tween New York and Boston. The
food u taken aboard already cooked.
Ills PLANNED 10 extend this service
to- Nv York Chicago run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
MAULER GOES
TO NEW YORK
TO VISIT TEX
Third Fight Between Jack
Gene in Offing-Drawing
Power Regarded Good
BOUT PROTEST Is MADE
Boxing Commission Willing to
Hear Claims - Probably
Won't Reverse Decision

New York, Sept. 27.-R-Jack
Dempsey has come to New York to
talk over his boxing future with Tex
Richard. 1t may be that the
Manassas Mauler seriously considers
becoming a contender in tie heavy
weight elimination tournament that
Richard has planned for the winter
and next spring.
A third fight between Dempsey
and Tunney was one O. the main
topics of conversation today in
the metropolis. Very few professed
the belief that Dempsey would be
successful in an attempt TO lift the
,itle, out nearly everybody was
agreed that he is still the biggest
drawing power in the business.
Dempsey said he was willing to
get into action in short or Ter If an
attractive offer was made and that
he would meet any man. He does
not plan to retire froll tie ring.
Can Build Another Contender
With Dempsey, Sharkey, Pauline,
Tom Heeney, anC George Godfrey
standing out among tke heavy
weights, observers saw OppOrtuni-
ties for Rlckard to build up, through
his tournament, another logical con-
tender for the 1923 championship
fight. A match between harke
and Pauline appears to be in the
making, both fighters having asked
for the chance to get together.
Richard announced the total gross
receipts OF the Chicago fight at
$2,65S,660. OF this amount, one
million dollars went to Tunney.
Dempsey received $4,000. State
and federal taxes amounted to S47O.-
600. Expenditures amounted to
$150,00O and the rent of Soldiers
Field was 100000, leaving a bal
ance of $491,66O The balance does
not include receipts fro. 4 radio and
motion pictures, which will increase
Richards profits consi( rably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
Berlenbach Planning
Campaign to Regain
Light Heavy Laurels

New York, Sept. 27.-tP-Having
severed business relations with Dan
Hickey, his former manager, Paul
Berlenbach, former light heavy
weight champion, plans an extensive
campaign in an attempt to regain
the championship.
He intends to go south for his
next two battles. One will be in
Atlanta, the other in Havana. He
hopes to get bout with Mickey
Walker later on in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
ates Still Two Games Ahead in National League Pennan Race
Former Champion Does Not Plan TO Retire From Ring
years most valuable American

league player.
Dykes is no youngster. He's been
with the Macks continue usly since
1919. Second base is his regular
position. During his frs. few sea-
sons in the majors, Jimmy was any
thing but a dangerous Halter. In
1923, for instance, he hFtted but
1852. The following season he boost
ed his mark, batting .312. Then he
leaped to 1926, only to fall hack last
year to .cS7.. He's around the $40
figure now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

About one-third Of the. wells drill
ed for oil tuyn ont to b dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
Yesterdays Games

49, (Six innings, rain)
MllJus and Gooch; Nehf and Hart
:, ~ R H E
New York ........ 2 ?
Grimes, Pitt, Faulkner. and Tay-
lor, Devormer; Ulrich and Wilson.
s.. Louis .......... 3 II 2
Cincinnati ......... / ID 2
(13 innings)
Haines and O'Farrell. Schultz.
Luque and Hargrave, Sukeforth.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Detroit ........... 2 8 o
Billings and Woodall;. Miller,
Grant and Wyatt.
First Game
49, I. r H F.
washington ....... a 8
............ 2 6
Llsenbee and Tate; Harriss, Lund-
gren, Bradley and Hartley.
Second Game
r H E
washington ....... IL II
boston ........... l 5 10
Burk and Ruel; Wilson and
Moore.
Others not scheduled.
The lowest temperature ever re-
corded in the civilized world was at
v,erkhoyansk, Siberia, in 1885, when
the fhermon,ptor 4o,,oL.l M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

Inc lowest temperature ever re-
corded in the civilized world was at
Verkhoyansk, Siberia, in 1885, when
the thermometer touched 9O.4 de-
grees below zero.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
Army officer Collects Rare Art Objects China India and the
Philippine Islands

to the stone. There jewel boxes and trays,
forks and hair ornaments. all vieng with each
other in intrcacy of workmanship
Perhaps the only authentic history of jade is
that prepared by DR. G. +. Funz to describe the
famous Jade collection made by Heber Reginald
Bishop and presented by him to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York. II is the finest col
lection in the country and the Spokane collection
is said TO be second only to it.
Colonel and Mrs. Ballou have one Of Spokanes
most unique homes, Following the type of archi-
lecture one room is finished entirely in Louis XIV.
period furniture. The entrance, too is imposing
with master chair at either side of the door
brought from the ancestral home of the Stanley
family of Knowsey, England.
The Ballou's came originally from Corning, New
York, where they were schoolmates. They were
married in 1856 in June, following the young lieu
tenants graduation from West Point Making all
the grades from lieutenant to colonel, the army
officer completed 40 years of service while in com
mand of troops at Fort George Wright. He re-
tired with the desire to make Spokane his home
and purchased the Sherwood house on Summit
Boulevard Only one of their children, Miss Sally
Baou, is at home with them. The son, Lieutenant
Sem Ballou, is an army officer and another daugh
ter, who is winning fame artist, is in Paris
studying, but is expected to spend the summer in
Spokane. She is Miss Bertha Baou.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

sabres and the jade carver is said to possess the
rarest haBdicraft of the ieweller.
Much of the jade used by the Chinese has been
obtained in quarries in the Kuenun mountains of
the side of the Kara-Kash valley in Turkestan.
The mineral occurs in nests and veins running
through hornblende-schsts and gneissose rocks.
1t is believed that the jaspar of the aneients in
cluded jade while prehistoric and other I'M
plements found in Alaska and Mexico said to
be jadeite nephrite with which jade is often
confused. More recent studies have established
the fact that jadete contains sodium and is fusibe,
while nephrite is infusibe.
Jade is always presented in and valued
carvings due TO the fact that the Chinese sculptor
valued his art in proportion to the technical diff
culties it conquered. He preferred intractabe ma
terals like jade if he worked with ivory wood
sought to make his work curious and intricate
rather than beautiful. Consistent with this prac-
tice is large incense burner carved from solid
piece of white jade with suspended handle made
in the form of links of chain forms the center
of the collection made by Colonel Ballou. The
whole intricately carved is worthy of any temple
in which its presence would be regarded as sacred.
Three other large incense burners in curious and
artistic designs have places in the cabinet.
One of the most exquisite pieces is teapot, tall
and slender in design, which the colonel secured
in India, is carved with the vivid symbolism sacred
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
BY Pauline Suing Bloom.

1t isn't diamonds pearls rubies that
the hearts of the Chinese, Can you guess their
symbol of the pearly gates-can you guess the
stone called by them the "quintessence of heaven
and earth? And will you believe that perhaps the
largest private collection of the "quintessence of
heaven and earth" in the United States is in Spo-
kane?
1t is the property of Colonel and Mrs. Charles C.
Ballou Mrs. Ballou calls it the Cooneis colec
ton in spite of the fact that she is equally inter
ested and knows the history of each piece and
what is more to the point, she it is who is RESPONSE
BILE for busting it,; for alien hand must touch
the priced and valued pieces collected in three trips
to China and five TO the Philippine Islands, where
rare Chinese art objects had way Of collecting
themselves in the homes of the wealthy Spanish
families. The search of rare objects also took
Colonel Ballou to India, where his search amply
rewarded with two marvellous chow bowls of Law
ender jade fine glass and rare the Hope
diamond.
Burmese jade was discovered in the 18th century
while white, pale green, apple green and emerald
green are found in China and parts of southern
Asia. 1t is used by the Turks for the handles of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
The Queen of All Annuals the Regal Sweet Pea Offers
Ouixotc Problems Where Planting Seed Is Concerned

hard-skinned, and this outside covering should be
slightly Clipped with a penknife, or small hole
can be filed through the outer covering the
opposite side to the eye to facilitate the entrance
of moisture otherwise some of them will not ger
inmate so quickly the remainder.
1t seems rather farfetched, but / have known
seed of this description to lie dormant several years
in the soil and then terminate. BY treating the
hard-skinned seeds in this manner and then SOW
ing in boxes, as instructed, feel this diff
fculty will be overcome.
Another very simple and effective remedy is to
steep the seeds for twenty-four hours Gust before
planting) in warm water. This does not apply TO
the lavenders, blues mauves, and light-seeded
varieties.
Planting Out.
The time of planting out depends ON the state of
the soil and season. About the end of March or
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
BY Ian C. MacD Donald.

In the culture of many plants it is essential to
SOW the seeds around some specific date, but with
sweet peas there is latitude, and perhaps in this
fact awkward difficulties lie because no definite
rule can be pronounced which will act a reliable
guide to procedure. Seeds may be sown outof-
doors from September to the middle of November,
in cold frames in October or November, in gentle
heat throughout the month of February or outof-
doors from about the middle of March to similar
period in May with excellent prospects of success
What then is approximately the most satisfac-
tory time, is a question which the inexperienced
will naturally ask. The answer is that the best
time must be governed by soils, climates convent
ences and in smaller degree by the primary object
of cultivation Fall planting can be carried out on
the Pacific Coast with certain degree of success,
but where the climate is uncertain and severe, we
do not recommend it, as II results in too many
failures In the fall of 1925 | planted row of
sweet peas. The winter happened to be mild
one and my planting resulted in success, giving
me blooms early in June.
To insure healthy plants and early blooms start
ing the seeds in boxes in February or March /, is
recommended. Secure boxes six inches or more
deep. Fill the boxes with pure sand, or half sand
and half sandy loan, and press down firm This
will enable the peas to terminate well, and the
young plants can be planted out soon as ground
is ready for them. Cover boxes with sacks until
plants appear. Keep the boxes either in green
house or cold frame, and above all, don't let the
plants get drawn too much Water according TO
weather conditions, keeping the sand just moist
Harden the plants off by lifting boxes on to open
verandah or out into open air, but cover on cold
nights. The great secret is to keep the plants very
hardy and sturdy until planting them out.
One of the drawbacks of sweet pea seed is the
uneven and slow termination of some varieties
Black and bluey colored seed are usually very