davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
SOUTHERN. MAN
GETS VICTORY,
BEATING EVANS
Bobby Has Only One Major
Title to Acquire; Still Has
VOLT Ahead
MUST EQUAL RECORDS
Eight and Seven Win Over
Chick Accomplished
BY Brilliant Playing

Minneapolis. Aug. s.-LP,-The in
comparable Bobby Jones today may
gaze upon the world Of golf and
view but little left for him to con-
'qucr.
Having won HIS third national
amateur title at Mfnikahda Saturday,
Jones has only one major title to
acquire-the British amateur and
three major American golfing records
to equal.
Still Has Something to DO
Bobby has yet to win one more
United States amateur title to tie
Jerome Travers' mark: and he must
capture the American amateur and
open championship in the same year
to equal Chick Evans achievement.
In. addition, Evans holds another
golfing mark which Jones has vet
to tie-a low Of 286 to win the ma
tional open.
1t was on Minikahda's famous links
that Evans, in record pace, won the
national open in. 1916, with 28G
strokes. and for II years the course
had been content with the golf it
had produced. But along came the
young man who at rs years Of age
10 ScHcI0lIy aCCidlWCU the premier
golfer Of the world, having just won
the British open with a record score
of 285.
Sets Course Record .-..--
This sturdy southerner displayed
such scintillating golf that he not
only set course record of 81 in
the second medal round over the g.
669 yards of rugged golfing ground
but he eliminated by almost, if not
SO wide margins, such veteran stars
as Jimmy Johnston Of Minikahda
Francis Ouimet Of Boston and Chick
Evans. himself, in the final round
Saturday, eight and seven. ~
In defeating Evans, the reinstated
champion duplicated his record OF
3f-36-67 for Minikahda while par is
35-37A-72. He was not 50 far in the
second round. But, having gained
lead of six up in the first circuit
ne was able to increase that advan.
tage to seven up at the 9th hole, al.
though Evans, displaying forla time
the golf Of 1916, cut the lead; TO. four
up with birdie on the 2Srde hole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29

first on Fuller's error and stole Sec
ond. Ruud went out, Addington to
Tobin.
Eighth Inning
Simonson went out at first base.
Webster famed. Sagehorn flied to
the right fielder. willard went out,
SagehOrn to Tobin. Schauer flied to
right field. Erickson went out. Love
to TObin.
Ninth Inning
Boardman got a two-bagger and
went to third on a wild pitch. Loves
sacrifice fly scored him, coming in
on the throw-in. Simonson walked.
Fuller singled. Addington was nit
by a pitched ball. TObin flied to the
shortstop and in a neat double play
Fuller was also retired. at second.
Nelson flied to center field.
Tenth Inning
Boardman got a two-bagger and
went to third on a wild pitch. Loves
sacrifice fly scored him. Simonson
walked and then went out at second
as Mohn was retired at first.
Poseley went out, Fuller to Tobin.
Scott, batting for Ruud, famed Will
lard went, out, Fuller to Tobin, as the
game ended
The Bismarck-Jamestown Shopcraft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
More Sidelights

To Neil Churchill, Bismarck's
manager, must go the prize for
the most startling feat of the
tournament. Neil, who had been
strolling around, walked over to
the press box and decided to sit
down on sturdy metal chair.
He sat. The chair sank under
him with the rapidity of light
ming and he hit the ground.
The peculiar part of it was
that Neil had sat on that self
same chair Saturday and it had
borne its weight nobiy. Now he's
wondering if he gained weight
over night.
Neil was booked, over the
radio, for race with Zicgcn-
hagcl, Lehr's big boy. 1t was to
be for the heavyweight sprint
championship Of central North
Dakota. Neither Of them came
round for the race, and by unani-
nous agreement Of newspaper
men Neil was awarded the title.
Curt Dirlam did the announc-
ing for KFYR, and he had a
mighty hard time making him
self heard over the roar of the
crowd the last part Of the James
town-Bismarck game. Earlier in
the game, X. w. Simons, Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, han
died the mike and proved he
could sling as good line over
the radio as he can on paper.
Were there mosquitoes? Was
there heat? Just asked the
crowd or the men in the press
box. There were three of 'em
crowded onto seat meant for
two and if foul ball had come
that way, there would have been
no relief for the injured member
until the game ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
Rally in 10th Inning
Wins for Local Nine
B0ardman Scores Winning Run Perfect Sacrifice Fly by
Doc Love- Scores Had Been Tied A; Teamwork,
Brilliant Playing Bring Victory

Rallying in the tenth inning to break tie, Bismarck
Sunday the championship of the Central North
Dakota baseball tournament by of to from the
jamestown Northern Pacific Shopcraft team.
two-base hit by Boardman followed by wild pitch and
sacrifice fly brought in the winning for Bismarck,
Boardman making the
Play Smoothly
1t the best exhibition Of baseball on the Bis
narck diamond in long time. Both teams played smoothly
and speedily and it was go most of the way
Things looked black for Bismarck to the seventh in
ming, with jamestown leading by to score men rue
and Addngton brought knot the the crowd
wildly cheered
1t nip and tuck from then until the tenth inning
when Bismarck took the lead Jamestown unable to
garner single hit in it's share of the tenth Love and Iobn
disnosing easily of the first three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
Northern Nine Defeats Lehr;
Bismarck AlsOWinS from / hem
Slump Results in Disastrous
Defeat for Lehr, As Mer-
Ger Walks Away With En-
counter, SO; Smooth Work
Is Displayed Throughout

Mercer won the consolation game
of the Central North Dakota baseball
tournament here Sunday by scoring
was a seven-inning game.
Mercer played smooth game and
had little trouble keeping Lehr under
control. The absence of several Lehr
stars of the day before from the
lineup and an apparent slump on the
part Of the southerners, helped con-
tribute to defeat. Errors several
times were responsible for Mercer
scores.
Raugust Scores First
Raugust scored fist for Mercer, in
the second inning. He got to first
on a fielder's choice, advanced base
as H. Sprout walked and came in on
+. Sprouts two-bagger. Heupel got
to first on the Lehr shortstop's error
in the third inning; stole a base,
sliding into second scnsationally un-
der the second baseman; advanced to
third and came in as the Lchr catcher
erred.
Get Five Scores in One Inning
Five scores were garnered by Mer-
Ger in a hectic fifth inning. Raugust
singled and stole second. He went to
third as H. Sprout advanced to Sec
ond. Both of them scored as the
shortstop erred and threw wildly and
+. Sprout went to second. The short
stop again erred as Payseno took
first base and Sprout came in. Pay
seno stole second and went to third
as the pitcher threw wildly. 1t was
confusion from then on and when
the dust cleared away, there were
two more men in: PaysenO and Left.
One More in Seventh
The sixth inning was quiet. Mer-
Ger got one more score in the sew
enth inning, johnson tallying it.
The box score Of the Lchr- Mercer
game follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
Rangers of Mercer were eliminated.
Things Get Going In Seventh

Things Get Going In Seventh
The sixth inning likewise was
quiet, but things began to pop again
in the seventh inning. Willard of
jamestown clouted out two-bagger,
while Schauer gained two bases on
an error by the shortstop, as Will
lard went out at third. L. Powell
scored Schauer. Bunched hits
brought Wentz, running for Priggs,
to third, but there he stopped.
In the eighth inning, Payseno's
single was a feature, flies and put
outs at first removing the other play
ers on both sides.
Excitement characterized the ninth
inning, as Mercer got one score and
looked good to get another and tic
the fracas.
Finn and Johnson went out at first
base. Pierce. in for Raugust, gained
two bases. Sprout walked. Prigge's
single scored Pierce. The fans went
wild, as the game began to look more
like MERGERS, but Payseno went out
at first base to end the encounter.
The Observation-Disclosures box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
MOORE HELPS
YANKEES WIN
Salvages Ball Games at Cru
cial Moments; 'Sinker
Bali Is Famous

New York, Aug. 2a-P)-The Yam
KEGS seem to have fortified them
selves this year against any such
closing slump as they had in 1926 by
hiring Wiley Moore, 20 year old
Oklahoman, whose aim in life seems
to be to salvage bali games.
Whenever the American, League
champions show any signs Of slip
ping, need anybody to pub an emef-
gency car or, administer first aid to
the pitching staff, hurry call is
sent to the bullpen for Moore. His
rescue acts have done as much if not
more, than anything else to keep the
Yankees speeding along unchecked.
He has pulled at least half dozen
games out of the fire in the last two
weeks alone, holding off the enemy
after regular boxman has weak
cned while his teammates applied the
old hattering ram.
Wiley has succeeded Fred (Firpo)
Marberry of the Washington Senators
as the foremost exponent of relief
pitching in the majors. Like his
rival, Moore doesn't feel at home or
perform at his best unless he Is
called into action with the bases full,
none out and the game at stake.
| Wiley was knocked out Of the box in
the only game he started.
Moore's "sinker ball'', has become
as famous as Charley Roots wrinkle
ball" If the Cubs furnish the
worlds series opposition for New
York, it will be interesting to COM
pare the merits Of these two artists.
even though Wiley works on the
might shift"
At the pace they have been travel
ing most of the past few years, Amer
ica's two youthful and dominant ath-
letic figures--21-year-old Helen Wills
and 25-year-old Bobby Jones - seem
likely to set records for consistency
that will be difficult to beat for At
least another generation.
Both scaled title heights the same
year, 1923, and both, with brilliant
triumps 1t home and abroad to s6hif
credit, appear certain to stay ct the
top for some time to come. Miss
| Wills has won Wimbledon, Olympic
and American titles, while JoiIss has
carried off every major hrise bat
the British amateur crown ever :
five-year period.
In capturing his third American
amateur golf title, on top 81 two
! trtumphs each in the British and
American open tournaments, Bobby
| symbEcny d, Il WinhISf fSfiS III 6 f1hSSs
tthst has IT. full Share u dissofd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29

81 Z ~ IL 4
xScott batted for Ruud in 10th in
ming.
Score by innings:
Bismarck - o o o 90 2 o o is
jamestown 20 o 3 o o 4 o o o %
SumiHasy: Two base hits. L. Pow
ell Love, Boardman, Addington; sac
fi3iee Hts. Randi 4. Powell; sacrifice
fly, 1pveii bases 81 balls. off Schnei-
'dSf {; ~ M ~ ftf, Addihet6n;
:truek sqt Ioys, a; BY sehssi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
JACK DEMPSEY
WORKING HARD;
TUNNEY R TESTS
Manassas Mauler Will Go
Through Daily Schedule
From Now On
WIFE WATCHES HIM
Gene Goes to Races; Will
Leave for Chicago Next
Thursday
WIFE WATCHES HIM

Chicago, Aug. 20.--L@9--Jack Demp-
scy has entered the intensive phase
of his training program for his fight
with Gene Tunney in Soldiers field
next month. From now until he ncars
top form, he will go through daily
schedule of boxing, his manager, Leo
r. Flynn, has outlined. His camp
at Lincoln Fields is we'll stocked with
partners for the sparring festivities.
Two thousand cash customers saw
the former chaAhpino tear into four
mates yesterday and for the first
time in her life, his wife, Estelle
Taylor, looked on as her husband
fought. However, she had a remote
seat on the third floor of the Lin
coin Fields clubhouse and she turned
her head each time her husband tore
into one of his mates. She hid her
eyes when Jack slashcd a cut over
Bonnie Krueger's eye, binding the
big German so that he was excused
away when Jack sent Policeman Billy
bling to the canvas.
Didn't Like 1t
Mrs. Dempsey returned to her
hotel room soon after the workouts
admitting to friends that she didn't
like the boxing part Of the program
Jack Johnson, the former heavy
weight champion. called on Dempsey
yesterday, the first time this pair
Of Jacks had ever met. johnson could
not stay to watch Dempsey's four
rounds Of ring work, but said he
wouldN return Wednesday to sec
Dempsey in action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-29
DAMPNESS HALTS
TlINNEY'S WORKOUT

TUNNELS WOkkOUI
Spectator, N. Y, Aug. 29.-(P) -
The day Of Gene Tunney's departure
for Chicago has been set definitely
at next Thursday. He will motor to
Utica and take the train.
While more than 1900 persons
waited in the rain for the champion
to resume his. sparring sessions on
the last leg of his mountain training
for his fight with Dempsey, Tunney
yesterday decided it was too damp
and the ring too slippery for safety.
Instead Of boxing he hit out for the
open road on l5-mile hike. 1t was
the third day in succession that he
had forsaken the gloves for road
work.
The usual morning run was dis
pensed with by the titleholder, chief
~ because he did not return from
Saturdays races at Saratoga until
after l a. NJ. Gene slept late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
NzCARAGUAN PEACE PLAN SENT TO IT, S.
THROUGH TIMES S1AEE CORRESPONDENT
Kellogg's Charges
Examined
BY His Own Statement, Mexico Shown to Be Unfrendly
to Russian Communistic Propaganda.

The document submitted by Secretary of Kellogg and
widely proof Mexican Bolshevs plotting
the United States in Central America offers surprise
who reads it through Its effect is to the contrary
1t consists of newspaper reports Communist Inter
rationale Moscow the Workers party of the United States
other public documents None of these puport have
direct connection with the present situation with any i'm
mediate menace south of the Rio Grande.
The documents relate the hopes of Russian and United
States communists spread their doctrine but do not
any
They show that in Mexico the party of President Gales
composed chiefly of Mexican labor deputies and the Mexican
Federation of Labor have vigorously and effectively opposed
the efforts of communists to gain foothold in Mexico
One document is the protest of Mexican labor deputy
against alleged activities of the Russian minister
City
Another is communication this Russian minister by the
Mexican Federation of Labor objecng the
tiles This refers the tsocalled communist radical
groups "a the Mexican Federation Labor
to government
In this connection is remembered that the Mexican gov.
responsible for Soviet Minister Pestkovky being
sent home because of his Objectionable efforts this kind The
Mexican government also expelled alleged who had
come from the United States.
One item in the Kellogg memorandum to which some
significance mas been attached is small extract from report
made by Tchchern the Russian foreign minister his gov
ernment in March, 1925. 1t included this paragraph
"Our plenpoenary, Pestkovsky, met in Mexico the most
enthusiastic reception receiving constantly from all sides of
move friendly enthusiastic attitude the soviet gov
enment Mexico gives therefore, very convenient political
base in America for the development of further
reading of the entire Tchtchern report shows that it was
concerned only with diplomatic relations the further
meant specifically diplomatic ties including possible recognition
of the soviet government by the United States Incidentally
what later happened to Pesovsys told The Mexican
government caused him to be called home
This brief summary fair dspassonae analysis of the
memorandum on Boshevism submitted
senate foreign relations committee Secretary Kellogg
Whether or not it reveals situation that would Justify
war on Mexico by the United States readers decide for
Themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Administration Dooms
BOrah Peace Plan
BIZ United Press

Du CUtteu PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Ad-
ministration will reject without com.
ment the Borah Latin-American
peace plan, Republican spokesman
at the Capitol told the United Press
today.
Marines will remain in Nicaragu
as long as leaders here think it is
necessary to protect American lives
and property and the Mexican dis
pute is not considered suitable for
arbitration.
A religious debate over the Mexi-
can situation broke out in the SEN
ate today when Senator Heflin
Dem), Alabama, reiterated his
charge that the knights of Column
bus was 'fomenting strife" and
seeking to lead us into war" south
of the Rio Grande.
Helms charge was vehemently
denied by Senator Walsh Deml
Montana, who introduced statements
of Supreme Knight Flaherty and
Catholic bishops saying they op-
posed any strife.
"If war with Mexico should ensue
land ! regard that possibility as
very remote-the responsibility for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

1t must be laid at some other doc
said Walsh.
Sees War Signs
"A man would be stupid indt
who does not believe they
fomenting strife with Mexico" s.
Heflin, referring to the K. OF c.
man would be dull indeed. who c,
not see these forces seeking to le
us into war"
Senator Gillette Rep.). M
sachusetts, who had yielded
floor to Hef1in "for five or
minutes" objected when the
ALBANIA Senator had spoken +
minutes.
Il serve notice, then" Iei
shouted, that later on I will spd
on this subject at length"
Hefin's charges followed presen
ton of petition from eighteen B
ton churchmen, jurists and editd
by Senator David L. Walsh, Der
crat. Massachusetts,, which:
1--WE urge the submission TO
judication of our legal dispute VI
Mexico and the withdrawal of thu
forces from Nicaragua not absolu
Turn to Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

Continued cold weather, with the
mercury between zero and degrees
above, was forecast for Indianapolis
and vicinity tonight by the United
States Weather Bureau. There was
possibility of even lower tenn
peratllres.
Starting the day at 1S degrees be-
low at 7:20 a. m. the temperature
rose to above at noon. A slide back
toward the zero mark was predicted
Nor late in the afternoon.
7 Thirty Degree Drop
The cold wave which struck In
diana Thursday brought with it a
80 degree drop in twenty-four hours
according to Meteorologist j. H. Arm
ington.
It was the coolest weather in In
dianapolis since Dec. 20, 1924. when
the thermometer read 13 below. The
record for indianapolis is rs below,
set in January. 1884, and for the
State, 33, registered at Lafayette,
Ind, January, 1885.
A rapid rise in temperature Sun
day was predicted by the United
States Weather Bureau.
Property Damaged
Tightening Of King Winters grip
on Indiana brought frozen radiators
and water pipes and many red
noses for Indianapolis residents. Con-
Turn TO Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
CHAPLIN IS
AFRAID He
STILL LOVES
Comedian Makes DeCIara-
titn and HurIS Charges
Against Wife.
MENTIONS '0THER MEM
Asserts Neither of Two Af-
fairs Lasted.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The other
half of the story of matrimonial in
tricacies which enshroud the mar
ried life of Charles Spencer Chaplin
and Lita Grey came out today when
the little comedian himself poured
out his side of the tale.
The story was unfolded to James
Doherty. a Chicago Tribune report
er. 1t was printed today in the Chi
cago Tribune and the New York
Daily News. The Tribunes story
said:
Il married Lita Grey" he said.
because 1 loved her, and like many
other damn fool men, I'm afraid /
still love her." Semblance of the
Chaplin smile so well known to
movie audiences was visible as he
followed this outburst with But.
oh. what excruciating torture she
has caused me-
Denies 'Necking"
"I was through with her" he said,
when she took a false oath upon
ntI lti IIlOSl SdSlEd
possession. She told me that she
hoped our two children would drop
dead II she didn't see me necking
with Merna Kennedy, Lita's school
chum. That was an abominable lie
and she knew it. 1 knew it. That
falsehood led me to doubt the truth
of her oft-repeated statement:
-" You are the first and only man
I ever loved
Another thing. She said In her
petition that our child was conceived
two months before we were married.
1 must admit it. It's true. but it's
dastardly thing when you put a
stigma like that on a child and she
didn't have to tell it.
"Then the day we were married
she told me she was marrying me
but that she loved another man.
That haunted me, it tortured me
but I married her. l think the man s
name she was In love with was Hill
ton. But that didn't last, even. For
it wasn't long until she was infatu-
ated with a boy named Ernie Tum-
bier"
Charlie then stopped to explain
that his fortune is not the fabulous
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

stand on the question, he said, I'm
any event, we will uphold the flag
and support the Government"
But, Senator, you are dealing In
generalities and in this hour when
public men are taking a stand on
our foreign policies, the people of
Indiana are entitled to know the
attitude Of their own Senator's" he
was reminded. 90
Il have nothing more to say on
the subject" replied the Senator.
Suppose that the Administration
policy means war? Will you stand
for war between the two countries
for the sake of few oil wells?'' he
was asked.
The Senator then began an elo.
quent speech on the subject of the
development of the press. 1t was
presumably a part of the speech he
had prepared for the editorial asso.
citation. but the question was ignored.
Il have nothing more to say" he
repeated when an effort was again
made to bring him back to the sub.
ject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
OIL LEASE RIGHTS
ODE CANCELLED
Mexico Proposes Enforce
ment of New Law.

BIZ United Press
TAMPICO, Jan. 15.-Cancellation
of all drilling permits issued to
petroleum companies which have
failed to comply with the provisions
of the Mexican petroleum laws,
which went into effect Jan. 1, has
been decided upon by the Mexican
government, it was reported today
Persons in petroleum circles stated
that this has been confirmed in Of
fetal sources.
Cancellation may have an I'M
precedented effect upon the industry,
as it will result in thousands being
thrown out of work and will cause
the government 10 suffer a great loss
of revenue in oil production taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Only One Minister
AnSIUerS Dry League

In answer to letters sent by the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League to every
church in the city, urging ministers
to preach Sunday on the general
theme, Yes, It's the Law, and It's
a Good Law" in celebration of the
seventh birthday of prohibition, only
one minister replied, it was reported
today at the league offices.
The Rev. e. w. Welch, pastor of
the Woodruff United Presbyterian
Church, 1901 N. Arsenal Ave, signi-
fed he would take part in the ma
tion-wide celebration.
Several churches, however, plan
celebrations.
Enforcement Of ths National Pro-
hibition Act went into effect at IL
midnight, Jan. 16, 1920. having been
adopted by thirty-six States by Jan.
20, 1919. The amendment was pro-
posed to State Legislatures by the
Sixty-Fiftli Congress. Dec. IS, 1917.