davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
TERRIS, M'GRAW
MEET TONIGHT
Chance at Sammy Mandell and
Lightweight Championship
Is Fighters Goal

New York, Oct. 6.-(AP)-A
chance at Sammy Mandell and the
lightweight championship is the goal
for which Sid ferris and Phil Nc
Graw will strive tonight in their
1O-round fight at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn.
1t will be the second meeting
between New York's east slider and
the Detroiter. ferris was knocked
down four times for the count of
nine when he faced McCraw August
%, but he finished strong and gained
a decision.
1t was one Of the most exciting
fights New York has seen in months
and excitement ran so high that
police had to quiet the crowd.
ferris, who was a topheavy favor
tie the last time, will enter the ring
with the odds only slightly in his
favor. His recent defeat at the
hands Of Hilario Martinez, Spanish
junior welterweight, was a blow to
Terris' prestige. He was out
weighed six pounds but his tactics
really lost him the decision, as he
elected to slug with his opponent
instead Of boxing him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
NATIONAL LOOP
STARS CHOSEN
BY 20 EXPERTS
Hartnett Is Called Most Valu.
able Player-Earl Smith
Given Second Rank
BY BILLY EVANS

What players constitute the two
strongest teams that could be picked
from the stars Of the National
League?
AS in my American League
roundup, l put that question to a
jury Of 20 baseball experts, made
up Of players, managers and UNI
pires Of the National League.
Since my knowledge of the
strength and weakness of the play
ers in the National League is not
nearly as keen as my judgment of
the American League stars, was
much interested in the response
received on the all-star angle in
the senior circuit.
In most eases. | found greater
difference of opinion existing as
to the outstanding players at some
Of the positions than l did in the
American.
Last season, Bob O'Farrell of the
st. Louis Cards was voted the most
valuable player in the National
League. By deduction that would
make him the best catcher. Not
so this year. for a bad arm has put
the Cardinal manager out of the
running for first choice. "Gabby'
Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs was
best liked, with Earl Smith of Pitts
burgh seond choice.
In getting a line on the pitchers
learned that Ray Kremer of Pitts
burgh was generally considered the
class of the league. / have always
had the greatest admiration for the
Pirate star. He's wonder. How.
ever, the experts in picking the two
best pitchers, this seasons form
alone considered. relegated Kremel
to the second team because an in.
jured knee kept him out Of actor
for about two months.
Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs
was hot favorite. There was much
difference of opinion as to who
should be his running mate. The
veteran Alexander, who won &c
games, received a slight edge owe,
Kremer and Haine
Experts Favor Terry
also found plenty of argument
over the first base problem. Per.
haps the selection of Bill Terry a:
first choice will occasion consider.
able surprise. Off hand, I had thai
reaction, for I have always likec
Jim Bottomley Of the Cardinals
The consensus of the Nationa
League experts ! consulted was tt
the effect tina. Terry is much i'm
proved fielder this year and hittine
the path to success a thorny one
The club was generally picked be.
fore the season as the best in the
league but it found rough going
after fast start. Injuries and i'll
ness beset the regular lineup. Earl
Smith, aggressive catcher, was fined
$500 and suspended for 80 days for
punching Dave Bancroft. Ray krem-
er, pitching ace, was on the shelf
indefinitely. To cap the climax,
Bush was at odds through the latter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

take immediate steps toward that
end and threatened to charge the
official with failing to perform his
duty as sheriff unless he does so.
Thousands Of dollars of taxes due
the county for personal property
assessments remain unpaid, the COM
missioners say, and according to the
law it is the sheriff's duty to en-
force collection, attaching the prop
erty in default of payment.
The resolutions passed unanimous
" by the board follow:
Resolved that since the board of
county commissioners has frequent
ly requested the sheriff to push the
collection Of the very large sum Of
personal taxes due the county, and
since it has so far failed to note any
activity upon the part Of the sheriff
in that direction, therefore be it re-
solved that unless such activity is
noted and reasonable amount Of
collections made in the near future
the board will file charges against
the sheriff for failure to perform
his legal duty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
CUYLER OUT OF
GAME BECAUSE
OF POOR FORM
Pirate Executives Deny Kiki Is
Benched Because of Per.
s0nal Prejudice
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor


Pittsburgh, Oct. 6.-tR)-Hazen
(Kiki) Cuyler, fleet outfielder Of the
Pirates and hero Of the 1925
world series, is not taking part so
far in the championship battle with
the Yankees because, in the opinion
Of Pittsburgh executives, his present
playing form is below that Of any
Of the outfielder regulars-and some
Of the other substitutes-not because
Of any personal prejudice or for any
mysterious reason.
This statement, dealing with an
issue which is being almost as holly
debated as the outcome Of the series
itself, was gwen to the Associated
Press today by Sam Dreyfuss, treas
urer Of the Pittsburgh club, in re.
spouse to q request to clarity q
situation that has provoked q flock
of fast flying rumors.
Differences With Dreyfuss Denied
One of the most persistent of
Cuyler reports has been that differ
cnces between the outfielder and the
Dreyfusses-Sam and his father,
Barney, club president-kept Kiki
out Of the game, not a dispute with
DOME Bush, the manager. But Sam
Dreyfuss quickly settled this.
ut is solely an issue between Guy
Ter and Bush," he said. "Bush is
manager of the club. What he does
in handling the team is not dictated
by my father or myself. If Bush
wants to play Cuyler at any time, he
is free to do so. There is absolutely
no dark, deep or mysterious reason
for keeping Cuyler on the bench.
"The clubs executives, however,
share Bush's present conviction that
there is no reason for inserting Guy
Ter in the regular lineup for the
simple fact that Barnhardt is play
ing better ball"
Bush Is Silent
Bush refused to discuss Cuyler'a
case, other than to say he will use
him when the need arises. The diff.
ferences between the manager and
the outfielder have been fairly well
aired. There was, for instance, Guy.
ler's dispute with Bush over batting
second, where Kiki felt, he was
handicapped after being accustomed
to hitting third. "Temperaments, =
Bush characterized this, and put
Cuyler in second place, only to pull
him out in q few days after Xix
failed to find his batting eye. Al
q climax, Cuyler was benched again
and fined $50 for failing to slide
to second base.
Observers, however. especially in
Pittsburgh appa emily have been
convinced that tkere was more to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
PURDUE ELEVEN
PREPARING FOR
HARVARD GAME
Coach Phelan Predicts Smash
ing Offensive Will Startle
Staid Fasteners
WILCOX WILL BE OUT
Michigan Working Hard ut
Passing and kicking-D0m-
hoff Declared Eligible
WILCOX WILL BE OUT

Chicago, Oct. 6.-;AP)-Purdue's
football hopefuls had their reserva-
tions today for an afternoon train
to Cambridge, Mass, where Harvard,
if Coach Phelan is any prophet, may
get a startling surprise Saturday.
Phelan did not minimize the effect
of the absence from the lineup of
Cotton" Wilcox, an ace among con-
ference backs. He said, however,
he had perfected an offense which.
if it worked, would give Harvard
something to think about in their
first game of all time with the Big
Ten school from Lafayette, Indiana.
Meet Phantom Chicago
1ndiana's regulars scrimmaged
with phantom Chicago team yester-
day, Coach Pat Page sending against
them squad camouflaged in jerseys,
each of which bore the name of a
Chicago player. The "scrappin'
Hoosiers" play Chicago Saturday
in the first conference game for
both.
Iowa is preparing to meet Ohio
at it's own game Saturday, devoting
practice hours to the development
of an improved running and aerial
attack.
Michigan is working hard at pass
ing and kicking. The squad greeted
with JOY the news that Vic Domhoff,
quarterback, had been declared
eligible.
The Illini believe that Red
Oranges brother, Garland, has won
a regular place at end, the new
RED" showing we'll, as did Humbert
sophomore fullback.
The other Big Ten battlefronts
were quiet sectors, teams tapering off
their preparations for the weekend S
hOstilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

part Of the season with Xxi Cuyler,
hero of the 1925 world series, and
regarded as one Of the best outfield-
ers in the game.
Refuses 20 Put Cuyler In
Cuyler, recovering from an ankle
injury, incurred Bush's displeasure
by failing to slide to second on an
important play. He was fined and
kept on the bench. Even in the
heat of the closing grapple for first
place, as the Pirates jumped into the
lead, only to face threats from the
Giants and Cards, Bush refused to
put Cuyler back in the game.
Whatever criticism Bush may
have received for the Cuyler episode,
the stocky, fighting little pilot has
succeeded in spite of unusual handi-
caps and sctbacks. He has put him.
self among the outstanding few
managers who have won pennants in
their first year at the helm. Bucky
Harris did it with Washington in
1924, also capturing the world series,
while Rogers Hornsby was enjoying
his first full year as manager when
he led the Cardinals to victory last
year.
Waner Brothers Help Bring Win
1t isn't difficult to pick out the
main reasons for the Pirate triumph.
Two of them are named Waner.
These brothers, 24-year-old Paul and
22-year-old Lloyd, have played great
ball all season in the outfield, setting
the pace in batting and run-scoring
Old Joe Harris, at first base, was
a nightly factor at bat. When
kremer was put out of the game by
an injured knee, Lee Meadows, Vic
Aldridge and Carmen Hill took up
the pitching burden in brilliant
style, keeping the team in the race
with the aid of the bats Of Harris
and the Waners, when many of the
other regulars were on the shelf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

any Cuyler- Bush feud than appeared
on the surface. Gossip has had it that
they nearly came to blows at one
time. Both deny this. Cuyler, too
is reticent about his situation but he
has made it clear to friends that he
feels his discipline has gone beyond
reasonable bounds.
Lid May Blow off Later
It is altogether one Of the strang-
est situations baseball has known in
some time. If ear is given to some
who claim to be on the ''inside" the
did will be blown off" the case after
the world series.
Whatever the outcome, this is
likely to be Cuyler's last year in 8
Pirate uniform. "That," Sam Drey.
fuss pointed out, lis not for discus.
sion now" but experts expect Xix
to be put on the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Billy Evans Says

"Most Of the players lack the
urge to win."
That was the reply Of Eddie Col
Inns, when / asked him if he noted
any striking difference between the
players Of today and those Of 20
years ago.
''There is little or no difference
in the natural ability Of the players,
past and present; it r. the spirit"
Athletes Lack Urge to Win
I have often heard the "will-to-
win" preached in all forms of COM
petitive sport. but / must admit l
liked the urge town" Of Collins
little better, despite the fact both
mean much thu same.
I am inclined to agree with Col
Inns in his deductions. Too many
players are perfectly satisfied il
they get their quota Of basehits,
regardless Of the result of the
game.
Recently, after Z certain club had
lost 10 straight games, there was
waited from the showers in their
dressing room the strains Of . pop.
ular number - rendered by the club
quartet. The urge to win wasn't
there !.
Twenty years ago, for . play.
or or players 70 start singing
in the club house after 10
straight defeats would have
been regarded % 8. ffi:ient
cause for q mutiny by the rest
Of the players.
"Pitcher Ted Lyons Of thu
Chicago White Sox is the best ex'
ample of tho rat'n~ 40 e.-.'s =
players who have plenty Of tho urg(
to win," con.A.-. l.s.
Lyons Out to Win All Games
"What a great pitcher that boy j.
and how he likes to win! Whel
he is on the rubber, he pitches hi,
heart out. He is happy only whsl
he wins.
Rather slight Of physique, ther,
are . number Of pitchers with ,
better fast ball, but he makes III
for any deficiency in that respec
by choice assortment Of stuff. II,
has every style delivery possible il
his pitching kit.
Incidentally. Lyons il NOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

than just a pitcher. A team really
has five infielders when he is in
the box. At the bat he is always
dangerous and whel he gets on the
bases he is by far the best base
runner in the league as far as the
pitchers are concerned.
ITO top off his natural ability, he
has a keen mind and, best Of all,
the urge to win. Would there were
more like Ted Lyons Baseball
would be better game"
The fact that Lyons could
win more than 20 games for
the second division Chicago
White Sox is the best evidence
that could be offered as to his
pitching prOwess.
Another member Of the Chicago
White Sox, whose fine work has
been more or less overlooked. be-
cause of the clubs lowly standing,
also has the urge to win of which
Eddie Collins speaks. l have ref
erence to Outfielder Alex Metzler.
Has Praise for Metzlcr
This spring, when Chicago lost
the services of Johnny Mostil for
the season, it was believed the club
had suffered handicap that would
prove fatal to its chances to get
anywhere.
It didn't seem as if there was a
player in sight who could step into
the breach and deliver without the
absence of Mostil being seriously
felt. That is just what Metzler did.
Brought back from the minors
after Connie Mack had given up
claim to him, he has played bril-
liant baseball in the field ID batted
over 800 all season. What more
could one ask?
X
How nicely Metzler would
now fit into Connie Mack's
scheme for rebuilding his aged
outficld! Had he been with
a team up in the race, Metzler
would have drawn many head. j
line In the sports sheets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Now Enjoys Eating,
Thanks His Wife

"For years I suffered with stom.
ach trouble. Then, my wife got me
to take Adlerika. Today feel fine
and eat what l like. VIM. Opp.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, Il
removes old waste matter you never
though We IN your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels = REAL cleansing and see
how much better you will feel. It
will surprise you! ]. Hutchinson,
Druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
% Year G0itre Treated
Successfully at Home. Mrs. Josie
Anderson Tells Experience
With COlOrless Liniment.

Mrs. Josie Anderson, 1913 End
Ave-, Watertown, S. D., says in her
own home paper, the Watertown
Public Opinion: my neck felt
easier after the 4th application of
Sorbol Quadruple. The choking
soon disappeared. In two months
my neck reduced ia inches and
can now do all my work. Will
gladly tell or write my full expert
ence."
Sorbol Quadruple is easy to use
and not expensive. Made by Sorbol
Company. fredericksburg, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. Locally at
Finney's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Fights Last Night
nv The Annotated pross,

by The Associated Press)
Paris-Fred Bretonnell and Emil
Romerio, French welterweights,
drew, 10.
San Francisco - Johnny Mccoy,
Cleveland, won from Pablo Dano,
Filipino, 10.
Oakland, Calf. - Speedy Dado,
Filipinion, defeated frankie MUIR
ray, Phil delphia, 10.
Tacoma, Wash. ~ Harry Dillon,
winnipeg, won from Everett
Strong, s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Demons VIII Battle
Husky, Speedy Team
in Magician Eleven
Final Light Practice Tonight to End Week of Intensive Work
outs For City Players-Offense, Defense Both
Stressed in Daily Sessions
Hedstrom Has Injured Knee May Not Be Able to Play-Kp
stein Moved to Guard Post by Coach McIeod-Minot
Minus Vets, But Has Strong Reserve

Determined to wipe out the memory Of their defeat at the
hands of Minot last year, Bismarck high school gdders will
go Hughes Field Friday afternoon at to play
the Magicas in what likely to be of the outstanding
games Of the season.
After intensive workouts all week, the Demons will have
final light practice tonight and then will await the game
with the invaders from the Magic City.
Ofense and Defense with emphasis ackng and block
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Board Insists That
Sheriff Get Taxes

Insisting that more of the out
standing personal property taxes
due Burleigh county should be COL
lected, the county board Wednesday
instructed Sheriff Rollin WEIGH to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

o. Pittsburgh, Oct. 6-(AP)-Fndng himself in a position
Candmbe result the Yankees to victory the
Aogh Pirates in the opening of the world series,
S I Miller Higgins today crossed the experts by naming
ware Ppgras to pitch Yankees in the game
likeThe New York manager who is always willing to take
al when he afford it. in nominating Ppgras threw
paruden the broad shoulders of young pitcher who had
sehed nob for the American League champions this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

A Hawaiian baby in Honolulu has
been christened with a name which,
translated. means "The flower
wreath and leaves are cherished by
the waters Of the God Lono."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
All those interested in organ.
izing a bowling league please
be at the American Bowling
Alleys at 1880 Friday, Oct. 7th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
' ;;:::''''!ldrid@e Is Called
80 80 AS BUGS TWirler
rCVeek.
bgh Prepared to Put Up Desperate Battle to Get Even
'or Defeat Neutrality-suspicious. Concede Corsairs
Must Win Today to Stand Any Chance


Twins Run True to Form, Paul Getting Three Hits and
CHLoyd Scoring Half of Runs Made-Wilcy Moore Gets
yTowe p;a &c pon..,, po.o~. =, Good ch,ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
MESSIAH AT
HUGE CONGRESS
krishnamurti to Appear Be-
fore Disciples.

BIZ United Press
OMMEN, Holland, Aug. 5.-Hop-
ing to receive a divine revelation
from the World Teacher" through
His earthly vehicle, j. Krishnamu
rit, the slim, handsome Hindu Mes
siah, some 5000 disciples from all
parts of the world gathered here
this morning to attend the sixth
international congress of the Order
of the Star in the East which opens
this afternoon.
The sessions, which will last until
Aug. IS, will be held in the open
with mystical seances at night
around sacred fire.
DR.. Annie Besant, famous theoso-
phist and protector of the order,
will take prominent part and will
deliver number of addresses. The
religious ceremonies, however, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be personally presided over by the
young prophet.
Although the congress will be re-
plete with mystic rites and occult
forms there will be no attempt on
the part of the mundane Voice"
TO perform miracles. Unlike other
prophets of history, Krishnamurit
does, not believe in them and has
ordered that persons suffering from
diseases, ranging from boils to lep-
rosy, be excluded from the meetings,
regardless of their devotion to the
faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
KNOWS CONVICTS' FACES
Uncle Bud Russell of Texas Has
Handled 10000 Prisoners.

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Aug. 5.-For
fourteen years, 'Uncle Bud" Russell
has been an employee at the Texas
penitentiary. He has handled more
than 10000 prisoners and knows the
faces of more than half of them.
Because of his famous. photo
graphic mind" he has, been sent
after convicts In every State in the
Union and even to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
3-Piece Suites in $10E m
jacquard Velour :" IZOuUU

Genuine Kroehler living room suites, beau
tifully upholstered i'm choice patterns Of Jac-
guard velours. Spacious davenport, comfortable
chair and rocker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
HURT BY RAGING BULL
Evansville Man Thankful for Escape
With Life.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Ollie
Reach, manager of a livestock COM
pany here, lies in a hospital with
a badly mangled leg but he is thank
full that nothing worse happened
when he was charged by a mad
dened bull.
While at work in a pen at the
local stockyards, the bull attacked
Reach who managed to climb part
ly over fence before the animal
could trample him, but could not
escape injury to his leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
YOUNG PEOPLES PICNIC

By Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug. s.
The White County young peoples
picnic Is being held in the city park
here today. Rev. George Moabsi,
young peoples worker, will conduct
a vesper service late today. Harold
Fisher, Chalmers, led devotions and
Howard jenkins, Burnettsville, was
song leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
BOBBED- HAIRED GIRL
PAST TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Centenarian From Coolidge's Home
Town Modern, but No Suffraget.
DEDHAM, Mass, Aug. 5.-This
town today boosted a bobbed hair
centenarian.
Mrs. Lestina Prudence Johnson,
who, like President Coolidge, was
born in Plymouth, VT, celebrated
her Tooth birthday anniversary at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Royal A. Pettigrew. Although she
has bobbed hair, Mrs. johnson is
opposed to woman suffrage. She
classes herself as a stanch Repub-
lican, but has never cast ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
10000

A very handsome living room suite with all
Of the nationally advertised hidden Kroeher
qualities of construction. We offer IL In pleas
ing velours upholstery. Very special sale re-
auctions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Occasional
Library Tables

Handy little tables that add to the attractive
ness Of various rooms in the house. but espe-
cially the living room. Every home needs sew
eraI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
LONDON COLD; VENDORS
OF ICE CREAM HUNGRY
But Sun Shines Brightly on Day Set
for Special Mass.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-This has been
a cold summer in England-such a
cold one, in fact, that vendors of
ice cream are face to face with
bankruptcy. There are more than
900 such peddlers in London, and
the impending starvation of 300 per-
sons is big enough problem to
bother God about.
AT least, so said Signor Pomps,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
How to Tell a Peasant

BUCHAREST, Aug. 5.-When you
see a Rumanian wearing pair of
shoes made from an automobile in
ner tube, you are not looking at a
beggar, but peasant of the better
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

leader of those who sell ice cream.
So Signor Pomps arranged a special
high mass to be celebrated at Clark
enwell as an act of supplication for