davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
"A. c. CRIDMEN WILL BE- IN GOOD SHAPE
WHEN THEY REPORT FOR FALL PRACTICE

der, Sveneby, Sleight, Dockter, Hue
kle. Moe, Lee and Gibson, tackles. A
number of the latter will bring Drawn
If not experience for the Bison men
tor to work with since they tip the
scales at more than 200 pounds each.
On the whole, Cortright hopes to
make a good showing in the eight
games which he has scheduled for
next fall.
He will see his squad in real ac-
ton for the first time at Bozeman,
Montana, on September "a when they
will tackle the Montana State grid
ders. An open date on October ! will
be followed by the Valley City State
Teachers college at Fargo, October
8; South Dakota State at Fargo, Oc-
tober Is. st. Mary's at Fargo, Octo-
Der %; North Dakota university at
Grand Forks October 90; st. Thomas
at St. Paul, November 5; South Da-
kota university at Vermilion, Novem-
Der II; November 10, open; Novem-
Der "a, DePaul university at Chi
caro-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
FACES DANGER
OF STALENESS
Dempsey Rounds Into Shape
Over Night'-Shuns Drill
Today to Play Golf

Saratoga Lake, N. Y, July I'D
Jack Dempsey has rounded into
shape "over night his handlers be-
lieve. and is facing the danger of
going stale before the match with
Jack Sharkey July p.
AS preventive measure Jack
passed up the usual boxing drill to-
day to take part in the camp golf
tournament for the Saratoga cup.
The trophy, inscribed with black
paint and resting under second
hand glass case that once covered
cheese, was on exhibition in
Jacks bungalow deep in the woods.
awaiting presentation to the winner.
The favorites were Dave Shade.
california pal of Dempsey, Leo p.
Flynn, manager of the former cham
pion, who shoots in the low eighties,
and DEMPSEY himself.
FcrOcity Calls Halt
The ferocity of Dempsey's assault
IN the past two days coupled with
Improvement shown in his new flat
foot style of attack, led Flynn to
cal! the halt for day. Jack
weighed about 1919 pounds yesterday,
only five. more than he expects to
scale against the Boston slugger.
AitHOusn DOXlng only Tor speed,
Dempsey in two days has knocked
out two partners and has held up
three others when they appeared
about to drop. Tuesday Eddie Nc
Mullen came, flying from the ring in
less than 20 seconds and yesterday
Jack Hildebrand went out after two
minutes Of body punching. Martin
Burke, Petro CORR and Dave Shade
barely finished their respective
three minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

While efthanded batters enjoy decided edge winning
batting championships the
southpaws as far pitching honors concerned
When Herb Pennok topped the in pitching
1928 he the third left handler
Donovan right handler copied In other words
the last 20 dutch" Leonard Babe
mock have been the only souhpaws the
pitching. - -
Pennock generally rated the most valuable ouhpaw
leagues also the holder sterling
closely rivals world series pitching record
Only
Combs former Pha
delpha the baseball University
and Herb Pennock -
Coonbs three series five games
pitching He defeated the
by his relief work and last fall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Many Prospective Stars Do
ing Hard Outdoor Work.
Prove That College Men
Can Hold Their Own With
Sons of Toll Minus Higher
EducatiOn-AbOut "A Ex-
pectsd to Report When
School Opens

Fargo, N. D., July 7.-(R)-I. J.
Cortright, mentor of the Bison foot
ball squad and director of athletics
at the North Dakota agricultural col
lege here, is not worrying about the
task Of getting his gridmen down to
weight when they report for practice
next fall.
On the contrary he is concerned
lest most Of them arrive at Fargo un-
derweight and trained too finely to
stand the racking grind Of football
season. That, he says, has been his
chief difficulty in the past.
The reason is the hard, outdoor
work which many of his prospective
grid stars are doing this summer.
The list of occupations in which
Cortright's football men are engag-
ing proves beyond doubt that a col
lege man can hold his own with
horny handed sons Of toll who have
never had the benefit Of a college
course.
DO Manual Labor
Some of them are toughening their
slnews at the time honored occupa-
ton of digging bitches, others are
working as bricklayers, telephone
linemen. policemen and book agents.
And lot of them are working on the
farm and will return to.school fresh
from the harvest fields.
I'm fact" says Cortright, review
ing the list of occupations in which
his men are engaged. "they seem to
be doing about everything there is
to do except preach"
A number Of his men are engaged
in sleuthing down common barberry
bushes, the barberry being blamed
for causing black stem rust i'm
grains. These men get in lot of
walking and usually work two or
three in gang. Those who are
hoping seriously to win football let
ters this summer have taken foot.
ball with them and amuse themselves
with it after the days work is done
Cortright hopes to discover some ex-
cellent ball handlers from this group
IL Lettermen Expected
Present prospects are that about
"a men will respond to the call fol-
football practice this fall. There may
be more but Cortright is counting or
at least as many as participated in
the spring practice. Twelve letter.
men are expected back but only one
of them has received more than one
letter.
Hahn and Blair, out of school last
spring. are, expected to return and
make strong bids for varsity posts
Other promising aspirants are New.
gard and Ranes; ends; Sullivan, De.
Sautel and Blair, tackles; Barne,
and Berntson, guards; Fisher al
center; Captain Peschel, Hermes
Clasen and Hahn, backs.
Among the new men who may force
some Of the oldsters to play lst
Of football from the sidelines, are
Hickerson, Guertin, .Gergen, Chris.
tsnson,, I. 4. Clark and sSteedsman
baeks; Hays md Howell, ends; Cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
BISMARCK TO
Il PLAY MANDAN
Sunday Game Promises Speed,
With Love and Newcomer
Battling in Box

With doc" Love doing the hurl-
ing for Bismarck and Newcomer for
Mandan, Sundays game between the
two traditional rivals, to be played
on the local field starting at 3
o'clock, promises to be plenty hard
! and fast.
While Mandan's regulars were de-
feated by Linton to 0 last Sunday
the entire group was not in the line
up. They will be, this Sunday, and
the result should be hard game
Rain ended the last encounter be-
tween the two teams after it started
but enough stuff was displayed ia
show that a tight game was prob
ability.
This is the third game between the
two teams this year. The first
played here, ended with the score 6
was called because Of rain. Bismarck
won three of four games in last
years Mandan- Bismarck series.
Bismarck's lineup for Sundays
game is:
Fuller, second base.
Sagehorn, shortstop.
Sim0nsOn. catcher.
Jones, left field.
Tobin, first base.
Mohn, third base.
Love, pitcher.
+ Webster, center field.
Paulson. right field.
NBismarck has good schedule for
the next three weeks. with some fast
teams scheduled. Linton is to be
pIayed Sunday. July III; jamestown,
Lly ~, and ParshaH, rated as one
~ the fastest teams in the western
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Des MOineS Gets
Wonder Pitcher

Dcs Moines, July 7.-(AP)-
"He puts them by SO fast the
batter can't see them"
That ia the way Manager John
Collins described Joe Zahn. coal
miner of Orillia, Iowa. who pre-
scented himself for try0ut with
the Des MOincs baseball team
yesterday. Perhaps with a little
chuckle up his sleeve, Collins
told Zahn to "put something on
the ball" as he sent him in to
give the boys some batting prac.
tice.
But the Demons got no prac-
tice. Not 30 much as a foul was
registered off Zahn.
For want Of something better,
in the haste 10 acquire the new
"phen0men0n,' contract was
made out ON b telegraph blank
and Zahn departed with the De-
mons for Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Cubs, Pirates Start Battle for League Leadership

ing School team in q five-inning
game. The Trainers have a goodly
string Of wins to their credit and a
close game is expected. Hummell
and Kelly are expected to be the A.
o. L. w. battery. The rest Of the
lineup will probably include Klein,
Elness. Petera, NJ. Hummell. Roch-
rick, McCarty and Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Games Today
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Lodge Nine Plays
Trainers Tonight

The 4: Q. U. W. nine will journey
across the river. tonight to Mandan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Pennant PROGRESS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

Orleans 10. Wilson NYabo, Cleve-
land, won technical Knockout over
Shuttle Callahan, Chicago CD. Jack
McVey knocked out Walcott Lang
ford. Chicago I0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Turtle Lake Players
to Meet Prison Nine

Turtle Lake will cross bats with
the prison All Stars Sunday, after
noon on the prison diamond, the first
time the two clubs have met this
season. Both clubs are reported to
be in good condition for this game
and the Lakers are out to take home
a victory, if possible. This would
he the only time in a number Of
years, should they win, that they
would have game to their credit,
the prison team having rolled up u
long string of victories over them.
The game will start at l:45 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

WESTERN
Amarillo 2: Wichita 10.
Lincoln 3-4; Denver I'LL.
Omaha 10; Des Moines IL.
Tulsa 4; Oklahoma City 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

Knights of Columbus-Regu-
lar meeting Bismarck council,
Friday, July 8th, 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Cleveland Sammy Vogel, New
York, stopped Boots Antley, New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

THERE'S warm invitation in every
cool puff on pipe packed with PA,
# you get what mean. You sort If
look forward to each intake, the way
you watch the mails for a letter from
your best girl. Good old Prince Albert!
Never wears out its welcome. :
Why, the instant YOU open the tidy
red tin and get Whit Of that wonderful
PA. fragrance, your mouth waters for
q taste Of such tobacco. Did say
fragrant? l hope to tell you'll Tie
flowers that bloom in the spring have
nothing on Prince Albert. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

And when you1oad-up the old jimmy
pipe and open the drafts say, Mister!
Cool as the blast Of a tra6ic-cop's whistle.
Sweet as his words: ~ didn't mean yoa.' =
Mid as the Gulf Stream, yet with that
full, rich tobscco body that satisfies 70
the very limit.
I'm getting mine with ! pipe and PA.
evety day. want you 70 get yours. All
you have TODD Is step around the corner
and tell the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you
want tin Of Prince Albert. He hears
fbsf hundreds Of times 4 day from men
Ike yours1H. Try PA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
McQuillan, Edwards and Gibson;
Kaufman, Ulrich and Wilson.

Wertz, Mills and Hogan, Gibson;
Scott and Wilson.
Brooklyn New York postponed,
rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
q VIOLENT DEATH
TOLL IN STATE
MOUNTS TO As
Average a Day Since Last
Saturday Has Been
Twelve.

Death by violence continued to
take toll in Indiana Tuesday and
today the list for the four days be-
ginning last Saturday stood at
forty-eight.
Mrs. Lewis Bayman, SO, was IA
tally hurt when an automobile
driven by her husband was struck
by q Pennsylvania locomotive at a
crossing in South Whitley. Bayman
was so badly injured he is expected
to die.
Peter Kozol, Chicago, was drowned
in Lake Michigan at Michigan City.
Mrs. Valentine Yoder, Hudson,
Kan, was killed at Shipshewana
when a hit and run drivers car
crashed into the car she was driv-
ing.
Martin Burnett, So, Universal,
committed suicide by shooting.
Relatives said they could give no
reason for the act.
Authorities are investigating the
death of Virgil Cook, "a, at Bar
ber's summer camp, south of Brook
vile. An arrest has been made, but
authorities refuse to diyulge the
name of the prisoner.
A coroner's investigation is being
made in the death of Blanche
Fields, IA, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Sampson Fields of near Montpelier,
The car in which the girl was rid
ing with her parents was struck by
another, which sped on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
MOREPAYF
SERVICE men
Army, Navy and Coast
Guard to Petition Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The War
Department, Navy and Coast
Guards are combining forces to ask
Congress to make the triple service
more attractive financially.
A meeting between representatives
of the three branches has been
called for July Is to prepare
legislative program for presentation
at the next congressional session.
Four distinctive changes in pres
ent military and naval regulations
will be sought:
|. Family allowances for enlisted
men up to $50 monthly such as were
effective during the world war.
Q. Compensation for death and
disability -
8. Vocational rehabilitation for
disabled service men similar to that
given World War veterans.
4. A bonus of 500 to be given
each enlisted man at the expiration
of his service.
Congress also will be asked to
enact legislation providing for a
separate insurance policy for all
service men, enlisted or commits
stoned, up to $4,000, which will be
distinct from and in addition to
the World War insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
sArRg ON RAopsaN iva THROUGH ma ANciENs
THO PRIVATE Life
o. HGLGN o. TROY
byJOHN 6RSklNG-
Fbshed b. aronqemex ,pM 3iAs losional nesufeA Ine..

idea of Hermione is that she's
steady and sensible and trustworthy.
Why don't you let her live her life,
as you've lived yours"
"Menelaos, can't you see? That's
precisely what want for her. but
it's what she'll never do. She's full
of convictions and prejudices-what
the world expects of her, as though
the world cared-what she owes to
herself, as though life were collect
ig a debt.
"All her ideas are shallow and
sentimental, purely formal; she has
picked a scheme of things out of
this little neighborhood, and she
thinks she knows the universe. Poor
child! Her heart is asleep. When
she wakes up some day she may be
terrible.
st don't call her prudent-she is
blind. If she weren't so like her
aunt, I shouldn't worry. A girl
without any latent force of charac-
ter might as we'll marry now as she
wishes, find out her mistake at leis-
ure, and take refuge in comfort
able, self sitting career, like Chart
tas; the worlds full of them, and
at least they're safe.
"But if I know my child she'll find
out her mistake by discovering a
great passion, and she won't know
what to do with it-shell simply be
violent. It's bad for that type when
the love of life gets hold of them
and they think it's too late"
I'm not sure I understand what
the love of life is" said Menelaos.
cit has critical edge which seems
to cut my way. I fancy you refer
to something you think is lacking in
me. Yet I really believe I love life
as much as I ought to; I've never
wanted to die.
"I've loved my people, and my
home. I've loved you, Helen, in my
poor way, for some time. I'm very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Army Mules, Left Behind,
Toll ON Farms i'm France

When the army went home the
mules were left behind. The French
peasants, greatly in need of live
stock, faced peace without horses.
They couldn't buy them. but they
did the next best thing. They
bought the American army mules.
And these mules have been carrying
on ever since.
Americans who tour the occupied
areas with the Legion will find old
friends hauling barges along the
canals, drawing plows through
fields, and dragging carts along the
quaint country roads, now free from
enemy sniping. For Jack and Jenny
don't know the war is over.
Most of these mules now are ex-
patriated Americans. They even
won't flap an ear to honest Ameri-
can cussing. They have been taught
French, and they respond only to
the French manner of speaking to
such animals.
So veterans who want to converse
with them will have to "parlez
vous."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
dime TROLLEY
FARE IN EVERY
CITY IS URGED
Street Railway Association
to Conduct National Price
Boosting Drive.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Attempts
to increase street car fares to 10
cents in all parts of the country
will be made during the coming year
by street railway companies.
This is indicated by Lucius s.
Storrs, managing director of the
American Electric Railway Associs-
ton, writing in the monthly publica-
ton of that group.
Storrs expresses the hope that the
public is ready to pay higher street
car fares in return for good service.
Improve Service
"a large number of companies are
now preparing to provide the best
possible service, gambling on the in
herent fairness of the public to go
along with them" says Storrs.
He adds that to produce the same
net profit as in 1912, passenger fares
should average 8.22 cents each. How
ever, since slump in travel usually
follows an increase, sound business
judgment would require-a Decent
fat cash fare"
The average fare now paid, in
Guiding city and interuban lines is
IL cents. This is an increase of 35
per cent since 1912.
SO Cities Playing Dime
The latest compilation of street
car fares in 288 American cities,
made by the Electric Railway As
ISOLATION shows that SO cities now
charged 10-cent street car fare.
There are three cities with Scent
fare; 81 charge 8 cents; 81 charge Z
cents; Al cents. and %, 5 cents.
The remainder have. zone sys-
TENS with various charges depending
on the distance travelled.
New York and San Francisco are
two large cities that still retain a
scent fare. The New York lines
are operated under an arrangement
which amounts to partnership be-
tween the city and private COM
panies. San Francisco has munich
pal railway system which has kept
fares down by competition with the
private company.
Expect Auto to Aid
Storrs believes that the private
automobile, which has been the most
serious competitor of the railway
companies, will eventually aid the
companies to get higher fare.
Traffic congestion is becoming SO
bad that every day private car own
ers are abandoning use of their
machines and returning to public
transport service" he says.
1.-THE private car owner has
learned to pay a dear price for his
riding ard he is not likely to bubble
over paying a penny or two more
of fare. He measures street car SER
vice by speed and comfort rather
than by cost" -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

fond of Hermione. Is there any
thing I've overlooked"
I'm your own way you have loved
me, I think" said Helen. "Well
agree it's more than I deserved. But
I don't thank you for it, Menelaos.
Love is something that happens to
us, we can't help ourselves; it isn't
sign of generosity in the lover.
Your kindness and your patience
when you haven't understood me-
that's what I can thank you for.
Were not farther apart than
most husbands and wives, I dare
say, and when we get to the end
of our days we'll remember chiefly
how long we have been companions.
But, oh, Menelaos, I wanted
Hermione to know the real thing!
To have the passion and the heart
ache when she is young, when her
body and her mind are undulled.
when the ecstasy is in the senses
and yet seems to be in the soul!
:"And then, when the body flags
and grows old, to find the ecstasy in
deed in the spirit after all, their two
souls melted in that fiery happiness!
Or if she missed that joy, at least
to come so near it that she'd know
it could be, and she'd always think
of it with yearning and measure
| life by it.
"It must happen to some people,
Menelaos, and I wanted it for her.
Those who have it never grow old,
I think, never lose courage, nor lose
interest"
"You are frank" said Menelaos.
I'm glad you told mel suppose
I'm glad. / suspect it's not the
younger generation you are talking
Of. Well! So that's what you mean
by love of life?"
mo, that is love-" said Helen.
Ito Be Continued
(Convripht 1925 by the Bobbs- Merrill Co. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
BAD PLANES
| CAUSE MOST
AIR CRASHES
Pilots Are Not to Blame in
So Per Cent of Ac-
Cidents.
BY ALFRED P. PECK

WASHINGTON. July 6-Faulty
airplanes cause about IL per cent
more crashes than those which can
be blamed on the pilot. according to
a survey conducted by Lieut.. G. r.
Brown, submitted to Edward p.
Warner, assistant secretary Of the
Navy in charge of aviation.
Browns figures cover a period OF
five years. For three more years he
will probe into causes of air ac-
cidents in an endeavor to eliminate
as many as humanity possible from
aviation.
The greater portion of crashes in
which the pilot can be blamed Is
caused by bad judgment. the survey
shows, while engine failures are re-
sponsible for the greatest number
of crashes due to the aircraft.
Fire Causes Few Accidents
Inexperience caused the second
greatest amount of accidents in fly
ing, Brown discovered. Carelessness
was declared responsible for but
slightly more than per cent.
Fire, the dread of all fiiers,
caused but is per cent of accidents.
From the records in the bureau,
the number of crashes due to any
one reason is greatest in landing
land planes" Brown told the United
Press, but this is but slightly moro
than those occurring in landing sea-
planes. This fact is rather unusual
when it is considered with forced
landings it is admittedly harder to
get down in landplane.
For 1926, the Navy had 1877
crashes, in which 20 persons we're
killed. Considering the time spent
in flying this is 4,857 hours for every
fatality or approximately $4,000
miles covered for every person killed,
which, in itself is a remarkable
record.
Death in U. S. Service Less
Crashes in the American mill
tary and naval services are much
fewer in number than those in for
eign countries
Brown lists the causes of crashes
fo11o,,c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
CRAWLING RITES TO Be
HELD FRIDAY MORNING
City Tailor Was Trustee of IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Funeral services foS Eugene c.
Granting, SO, of 2151 N. Delaware
ST., who died Tuesday at his home
following a long illness, will be con-
Quoted Friday at a. m. in SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral Burial will be
in st. Joseph cemetery.
Granting, who was a lifelong
resident, had been in Ill health for
three years.
He received his early education at
the Benjamin Harrison school and
later at Notre Dame University,
where he was graduated in 1873 He
became associated with his father
in business, the firm being known
as Peter Granting & Son, merchant
tailors. Later he was associated with
his brother, Henry Granting.
He was a charter member of the
Knights of Columbus and served
many years as treasurer. He was
trustee of SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral.
Surviving him are a daughter,
Miss LoreSo Granting and a son,
Ray B. Granting; a brother, Henry
A. Granting, and a. sister, Mrs. Car
RE Heidlinger, all of this city.