davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Bush Shows
Courage in
Cuyler Case
)usts Player Despite Protests
of Fans-Wins League Pen
nant Without Him

Pittsburgh, Oct. no major
cague manager can be a success
lnless he is the Joss of his ball
Tub. That is one reason why DOME
Bush won pennant for Pittsburgh.
let it is very fortunate for his
'eace of mind that lie finally land
d the championship after a hectic
.truggle.
Due to his benching of "Kiki'
,uyler, one of the game; greatest
,utfielders, for the greater part Of
he season, Bush offered himself
Is q target for a broadside Of criti-
ism had his club failed to come
through.
Unquestionably, there is an i'm
,ortant angle to ''.e Cuy.er trouble
hat has been kept away from the
public. Rumor has it that Cuyler
was one Of the charter members
If the clique that sought to depose
Fred Clarke last season, lmpus
hat eventually led to the passing
IF Max Carey and Bcbe Adams from
Pittsburgh.
Cliques Ousted
When Bush took over the Pitts
ourgh club this spring he let it be
known that he was The boss and the
.liques were to go. Then came the
Denching of Cuyler and a $50 fine
FOR failing to slide. When Cuyler
aired his grievances in the press,
he further widened the breach be-
.weeen himself and his manager.
Also, on the best Of authority, it
can be stated that Cuyier didn't rel
ish the way first Paul Waner, and
then Brother Lloyd, stepped into
the limelight. Both took much of
"Kiki's" thunder and relegated him
to the also-ran class instead of the
star of the club. The popularity of
the Waner boys no doubt greatly
disturbed Cuyler's peace Of mind.
In all probability, Barney Drey-
fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club,
had his say and backed Bush to the
limit in the dictum that sent Guy
Ter to the bench and kept him there
the greater part of the season.
However, all is we'll that ends
we'll. Since Pittsburgh won the pen
nant, Manager Bush will be accord
ed all the more credit for his sue
cess in turning the trick minus one
Of his outstanding stars. On the
other hand, had he failed by a mar
row margin, he would have been
toasted to a deep dark brown from
all sides for his action.
Has Courage of Convictions
A great manager must have the
courage Of his convictions. In win
ming the pennant for the Pirates,
despite his benching of Cuyler, Bush
proved beyond a doubt that he pos
sessed that asset to a very high de-
gree.
During the latter half Of the race
there were half dozen spots when
the logical thing would have been
to forget ones feelings and send
Cuyler into the lineup. Instead,
Bush called upon "bush-leaguer,"
Comoroskey, to play the outfield
when both Barnhart and Lloyd Wan
er were forced out Of the lineup
because of injuries.
When Bush benched Cuyler, he
burned his bridges behind him and
had to win the National League
pennant or be subjected to all kinds
Of ridicule. So he stepped right
out and won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

him. They are fighting, scrappy
bunch and, although there are only
three lettermen, were banked on to
put up a good fight.
Lineups Given
The tentative lineup for Bismarck
called for Brown at quarterback;
dollhouse and Dunn at halves;
O'Hare at fullback; Slattery at
right end; York at left end; Mein-
hover at right tackle; Adam Brown
at left tackle; Paris at left guard;
Klipstein at fight guard and Benser
at center.
Coach Prussia planned to start
Vandersluis at quarterback; Thor
son at fullback; Miller at left half;
Babcock at right half; White at
center; Lind at right end; Mills at
left end; Mackenrot.. (captain) at
right tackle; Colcough at LET
tackle, and Geist, Balfour or Doyle
in guard posts.
Other men whom Coach Prussia
thought might see action in the
game, and the positions they play,
were: Bradford, quarterback; La
due, end; Rothausen, end; Becklund,
end: Dunn, end: Helm. guard; Le-
witt, tackle; Seed. end; Very, half
back or fullback Tinker, tackle;
Kerr, guard; Dunnell, end; Piper,
quarterback, and Moore, tackle.
The only three lettermen Coach
Prussia has back this year are Mil
Ter, Thorson and Mackenroth. Thor
son, he said, just became eligible
this week.
That football enthusiasm is high
at Minot high school is shown by
the fact that the squad has been in
creased from 20 men the opening
night of practice, to about "a at the
present time. Prussia said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
The Nut Cracker

Rev ard
Oh, what's become of Leo
Flynn?
We miss your daily squawk.
You told US once the fight was
in
We need gags-won't you
talk?
, Indoor sports will simply love the
new poker chips made Of skinned
milk by the q. S. Chemical asso-
ciation. Just the thing to feed the
kitty.
We hope that Genes and
Jacks. eagerness to get back
~ the stage will not be the
occasion for any nasty remarks
thet The boys put on IN act.
"Berlenbach drops Hickey" That's
The first bozo Paul has dropped in
many > moon.
Miller Huggins attributes
To Yqpkeog' success to good
seoa1eek He put his foot down
u - ~ -. rsn.sss.
Gene versus Jack again, says
- Positively The LAST perform
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Series Sidelights
BY The Associated Press

Before the series started, it was
Yankee home run prowess and Pirate
speed that was much talked about.
But in two games the Yankees
haven't hit a homer nor have the
Pirates stolen single base.
Nevertheless it is the sprinting
ability of Lloyd Waner that has
helped him score two-thirds of the
Pirates runs--four out of a total of
six. The Yankees are apt to see
young Wancr, or "Sprout" as the
players call him, on the bases any
time they look around. The experts
figure there is no way for the
Yankees to shut out the Pirates I'M
less they devise system to keep
"Spropt' off the bases.
Only one club has ever lost a
world series after winning the first
two of the series. Strangely enough,
that club was the Yankees, now in
the same position as they were in
1921, when they shut the Giants
out in the first two games. The
series then was a best five out OF
nine games proposition and the
Giants won five of the last six
games to win the championship.
4 #
Dyed-in-the-wool baseball fans
waited all night outside the Yankee
stadium in order to get their choice
OF bleacher seats. Equipped with
boxes to sit on and light lunches
Frank Higgins, a one-legged mar
frolh Troy, N. Y, John Green, a
negro employed by the government
at Washington, and John Marine OF
the Bronx, were the first to start the
line at 6 o'clock last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
lrgwersen Thinks Drizzle May
Stop Running Attack 70 Ohio
Staters -Zuppke Eleven
Shows Many New Faces,
With Four Players Under
Quarantine

Chicago, Oct. 7-P,-Football
coaches of the Big Ten are looking
for the fellow who said ut ant
gonna rain no more"
A week Of practice on muddy
fields where ambitious gridders
slipped, slithered, and slid through
workouts, and from which school
heroes emerged with feet Of clay,
ended with players and coaches
alike trying to find the dark clouds
silver lining.
In addition to the woes handed
him by the weather man, Coach Bob
Zuppkc has an Illinois team of many
new faces. A case of scarlet fever
in the Sigma ri fraternity house
quarantined Humbert, star fullback,
Richman, guard, Mariner, the vet
eran tackle. and Schultze, last years
quarterback. The quartet will be
out Of the game for ten days. Sec
ond and third string men will re-
place them in the game With Butler
tomorrow.
Chicagoans Study Defense
Coach Stages Chicagoans, smart
ing under the aerial attack Of the
University Of Oklahoma, which beat
them last week, were specializing
on forward passing defense and
offense, as also were Spears Min
nesota Gophers, and Michigan's
gridders.
Ohio's squad planned a workout
late today in Iowa City, in prepara-
ton for the fray with the university
Of Iowa tomorrow.
Northwestern steam rollers were
awaiting their game with the uni
versity Of Utah team. The Utah
eleven was to practice today OH the
Northwestern gridiron. which was
soaked by last nights rain.
Favor Indiana to Beat Chicago
Coach Pat Pages Indiana eleven
was at Chicago, awaiting t h e
whistle for Sundays play with the
Maroons. The Hoosiers are general
ly conceded the better opportunity
Of winning.
At Ann Arbor, most eyes were on
Miller, quarterback, recently re-
turned to the squad, and who has
been given some concentrated prac-
tice in kicking.
sconsin football players,
coaches, cross country team, and
some fans left last night for Law
renee, Kansas. where the Badgers
have both football and track COM
petition tomorrow.
Coach Burt Ingwersen at Iowa
City was the only coach in the con-
ference who saw any advantage in
the rain. Ingwersen believes the
soft field will stop the running at
tack Of the Ohio Staters, but will
not do much harm to his own or
ganization's passing efforts.
Purdue's eleven, minus the services
of their ground gaining captain,
Cotton" Wilcox, injured in last
weeks game, were en- route to
Massachusetts, for the Boilermak-
ers' game with Harvard, which
marks the first eastern invasion Of
the Lafayette school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Grid Games Saturday
With Scores When Same Teams
Met Last Season.

With Scores When Same Teams
Met Last Season.
EAST
Harvard VS.. Purdue.
Yale (19) VS.. Georgia 10y.
Princeton (7) VS.. Lehigh (6).
Navy (24) VS.. Drake (7).
Army VS.. Marquette.
Penn VS.. Brown.
Cornell VS.. u. of Richmond.
Pittsburgh az VS.. West Vir-
ginia (7).
Penn State (9) VS.. Bucknell (O).
Columbia (41) VS.. Wesleyan (0).
Dartmouth VS.. Allegheny.
WEST
Chicago VS.. Indiana.
Illinois 1851 VS.. Butler (7).
Iowa (6) vs.. Ohio State (23).
Michigan 1851 VS.. Michigan
State (3).
Minnesota VS.. Oklahoma Aggies.
Northwestern VS.. Utah.
Kansas CO.. VS.. Wisconsin (13).
Notre Dame VS.. Detroit.
MISSOURI VALLEY
Missouri (14) VS.. Nebraska (7).
Iowa State VS.. Simpson.
FAR WEST
California a. VS.. st. Mary (26).
Stanford 1887 VS.. Nevada (9).
U. of Southern California (17)
VS.. Oregon Aggies ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
McTigue to Defend
His Title TONIGHT

New York, Oct. 7.-lF-Mike
McTigue will defend his light
heavyweight crown in Madison
Square Garden tonight against
Tommy Loughren of PHILADELPHIA
over the 15-round distance. The
champion will climb through the
ropes an 8 to 5 favorite. If the
Philadelphia is returned victor, he
will be the third from the Quaker
City to scale the heights of the d.
vision. Battling Levinsky and Jack
O'Brien are tie two from Philadel-
phia who once possessed the cham
pionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
JOY-SHOCKED

Denver, Colo.-While caddying on
the golf links here, William Sum
blade decided to take a practice shot
with one of his employers clubs. He
drove 100 yards down the course for
hole in one. The caddy tainted
Physicians said it was the result OF
JOY over his feat and fear of repri.
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Need TWOGaneS
To Win HOnOrS
iationa League Pennant Winners Have Not Begun Win
Playing So Far Indicates They Haven't Begun to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Missing From Makeup
ic Aldridge Acquits Self With Credit Against Gothames-
Lloyd Waner Continues Fast Pace He Set During Reg
uar Playing Season. Getting Both Runs
BY BRIAN BELL.

New York, Oct 7.-(AP)-The New York Yankees came
today with onehaf of the world championship won
hey may win the other half, but they brought
with them from Pittsburgh and several rainoads
xpers who expect quick finish the 1927 classic
corles necessary win the title extending over all base
all playing territory.
The National League pennan winners begun
lin and their play in the first two games has suggested that
hey have not begun to fight The holiness brought the
buccaneers home in front hectic closing struggle in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

New York-Phil McGraw won on
a foul from Sid ferris, New York,
2. Bobby Burns, New York, de-
feated Jimmy Britt, California, 10.
Jack Duffy, Toledo. defeated
frankie Fink, Texas, 10. Roberto
Roberti, Italy, and Jack Townsend,
New York, drew, 6.
Chicago-Sammy Baker, New
York, won from Billy Alger, Phoe.
nix, 10. Roleaux Sagura, Cuba
scored technical knockout over Art
Weigand, Buffalo, /. Lope Tenerie
Filipino, won over Russ Wha1en
Chicago, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
London-Willie Smith, South Afri-
ca, defeated Teddy Baldock, England,
Is.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
TWO COPS SUSPENDED

Chicago Park Policemen Are Accus-
 ed of Having Beaten Up IS
 Youths With Straps.
 Chicago. May R-Two South Park policemen have been stripped of their stars. suspended and order ed to trial by the South Park board on charges of beating with a strap Is youths. many from prominent south side families.
 The officers are Edward McClel- land and Bernard Ziel.
 One of the IS boys whose stories are the basis of the charges is John Earle. 16, son of brokerage house official. Earle said he was sitting near the 11th green of the Jackson Park golf course when Policeman McClelland took him prisoner at the point of revolver. The officer said Earle was damaging the green.
 Earle told the park board that he was taken to a boiler room of a park building where he found a dozen other boys. Later Officer Zicl entered with two more youths, Earle said.
 He took up a strap and beat us all," the youth continued.
 Parents of several of the boys went at once to the police with their stories. The accused officers told the park board superintendent they thought it was the custom to punish all boys who played on the golf greens.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Nungcsscr Ready To Go

Paris, May : (UP)-Charles Nun gesser and Francois Coli made final eparations today for their flight from Paris to New York. which they expected to- start at dawn tomorrow, weather permitting.
 As Coli, the one-eyed French war ace. made final tests of his navigat- ing instruments. he expressed to the United Press the hope that Clarence .Chamberlin and Lloyd Bertrand would be ready to start simultan- eously from New York for Paris In their Bellanca monoplane.
 "We hope to make it real race" he said. "The Americans have a splendid plane and we know from ex- perience that they are daredevils as well as splendid fliers. Bertaud's air mail career shows he is a very cap- able aviator.
 "I still hope to eat dinner in New York Monday"
 Nungesser and Coll had hoped to start this morning but were unable to prepare the plane. The landing gear had 10 be changed. gasoline tanks emptied and reflled to insure proper fuel. and navigating instru- ments verified.
 Fogs and storms were reported in the north Atlantic today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

fashioned spelling bee type. It will take place in connection with the regular luncheon of the Rotary club, May 26.
 The three judges who officiated at the city final contest last year will officiate again. They are, P. r. King, chairman of the board of education; Stanley H. Holmes, su- perintendent of schools, and Rev. William II. Alderson, pastor of Trinity NJ. F. church and chaplain Of the Rotary club.
 The A school champions will be guests of the Herald at the Rotary luncheon. They will meet the spelling bee editor at the Burritt hotel at 12 o'clock noon on that day and will be escorted into the ball room of the hotel.
 To the speller who wins the city final spelling contest, goes the trip to Washington, with all it's thrills. There will be visits to the capitol, to the many government institutions. side trips to Mount Vernon. boat ride on the Potomac. trip to the White House. and possibly a visit with President Coolidge. Then there will be banquets and sight seeing trips and theater parties.
 The boy or girl who goes from New Britain need not worry about proper clothing, because the Herald will take him or her to a depart ment store and purchase a complete outfit from hat to shoes.
 This is not all. Everyone who goes to Washington is sure of win- ming a prize. Only one person can win the first prize of s1,00o in gold, but everyone will get a cash prize.
 The first prize will be s1,0oo, sec ond. $500, third s200. fourth $50. fifth S10o. sixth and seventh s75 each, eighth $50. and all the other S35 apiece,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

where that dauntless river fighter, ex-Governor John NJ. Parker. has been called like Cincinnatus from the blow to serve as flood dictator of Louisiana.
 Between Vicksburg and Baton Rouge the same intense struggle is going on. will go on for many many days The same distressing things are happening there today. that a. week ago we saw on the threatened levee above us.
 Those who comprehended the ravages of an unleashed Mississippi river dread an even greater disaster in Louisiana. This national calam- ity. already the most appalling in American history. must surely he added to as the mightiest of all in- mutations sweeps onward to the gulf.
 The end is not yet
 Perhaps the worst Is just begin ming
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
MUCH MAPLE SYRUP
Flow Of Sap This Spring Was Gen crous and Bumper Crop is Re- ported From Districts.

Wakefield, Mass, May : UP)- Sap flowed freely in New England this year, enabling this maple sugar center to produce a bumper crop.
 A report of the New England crop reporting service, made public here. showed that this years yield was 26 per cent above 1926 and 19 per cent above average.
 The current crop was estimated at l5.S63,oo0 pounds, expressed as sugar Of this total. g. per cent was sod as syrup, amounting 10 l,716.- o0n gallons, compared with 1925, 000 gallons last year and Inc fiye-year average Of 1884, ,0oo gallons.
 Sugar totalled 2.l3o,"oo pounds compared with 1.9S2, ,ot0 last year and five five -year-averae Of 9.67%,- 1t0. Quality, though Eigh, was somewhat lower than in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
SOYIETS MAKE ADVANCES
Russians OTfcr Olive Branch of Peaceful Economic Collaboration to Capitalistic Countries.

Geneva, Switzerland, May ' LP- Soviet Russia today officially offered the olive branch of peaceful econ- omic collaboration to the capitalistic countries.
 Addressing the international economic conference. Gregoire Sok- olnikoff said the Soviet Union would welcome industrial agreements with foreign countries and capitalists. and that there was no reason why the world could not have pacific competitions between the two econ- omic systems represented by the Soviet and the other countries.
 Scores of delegates left their benches and grouped themselves about the rostrum better to hear the address. At it's conclusion. M. Sok- olnikoff was lengthily applauded.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
RAILROAD REJECTS
 PROTECTION PLEAS
(Continued from First Page)

way can be rounded in such a manner as to make travel safe. Traffic would pass over the East street crossing as is done now, but the Allen street crossing would be done away with entirely.
 In order to bring the project pro- perly before the council, MT. Bell will present petition and members of the railroad committee will speak in favor of it. It is expected that the railroad company will offer no opposition and with the approval of the public utilities commission. the work can be started this year. So far as is known, there is no opposi- ton on the part of the council members,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
G0SLIN IS IMPROVED
Famous Outhcldcr of Washington Senators, Ill with Plcurisy. Feel ing Good, He Says.

Pittsburgh. May tPp - Goose Goslin. slugging outti"lder of tn" Washington Senator's, suffering from pleurisy, is feeling pretty good now Goslin said so himself today from his hospital bed He was re- moved 10 the hospital yesterday from a train while rn route with the team to St. Louis.
 Gosin. under orders 10 remain in bed until Monday, hopes 10 join his mates in Chicago next week. Jack Onslow, Washington coach. is with him.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
Swedish Chorus to Sing
 In This City on July g

The National Chorus of Sweden, the famous "De Svenske." which will tour the United States under the patronage of H. R. II. Crown Prince Gustaf Adolph of Sweden. will sing in New Britain the afternoon of July 9. it was announced today. The mat inee concert will be given at the new hail of the Y. NJ. T. A. E. society,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
1926 JUDGES WILL
 SERVE ONCE MORE
King, Holmes and Anderson to
 Judge Spoilers May 26

Stella Gontarski is one of three pupils. selected as champion spoilers in the eighth grade at the Central Junior High school She has a chance against 23 others of equal grade to go to Washington next month for a whole week as the guest of the Herald.
 The final city spelling contest will be a public meeting of the old
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07

hours would be the limit, and if the sea were rough the plane might have sunk at once, he said.
 Major H. s. Broad, member of the 1925 United States Schneider cup team, estimated the maximum time the plane could remain afloat as five Saint Roman and his companions might have been equipped with life belts which would keep them on the surface after the plane sank.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Governor General Wood Of Philip pines Escapes When His Car is Sent Into Ditch.

Manila. Fay ' LP-Governor General Leonard Wood was badly shaken Up and narrowly escaped serious injury today while returning to Manila from Bagrio where his native chauffeur shunted his auto mobile into q ditch 10 avoid hitting a pony drawn cart
 The driver swervcd the car so it went over a rock pile before landing in the ditch. Additional trouble was experienced when the steering gear of the car broke forty miles north Of Manila.
 X statement was issued later say ing the governor general had been badly shaken.
 General Wood has heen living at Raguio, resort north of here, for several months in an effort to re- coveI his health.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
BIG LAWSUIT SETTLED
Two Million Dollar Action Against Ford Motor Company Is Adjusted Out of Court,

Detroit, May (UP)-The s2.o0o.- 900 suit of John NJ. Blair. building contractor. against the Ford Motor company for alleged breach of seven contracts has been settled out of court, it was announced today.
 Five of the contracts were not in dispute, it was said. and were paid in full. the other two contracts will be arbitrated. each side selecting a man. and the two agreeing upon third
 It is understood that criminal charges against Blair. who was charged by Charles F. Sorenson, general manager of the Fordson plant with having bribed Ford pur- chase agents, will be dropped.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
GERMANS DISAPPOINTED
Dislike to See Favorites Defeated but Flock to Tennis Matches Again This Afternoon,

Berlin, May I @ - While dis appointed at the showing of their tennis stars against Bill Tilden and Francis T. Hunter yesterday. Ger man tennis fans flocked to the Red and White club today to witness the doubles match. feature of the second day of the international tournament.
 Despite criticism by some sports writers over the selection of play CTS for the German team. the ten- his association adhered to its plan of using Dr. Heinz Landmann and Heinrich Kleinschroth in the dou- bles.
 Landmann fell before Hunter in yesterdays opening singles match by the straight-set score of 6-2, 6-1. 9-7. Tilden took the other sim gles from the veteran Otto Froitz. helm at 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
OCEAN FLYER IS
 PROBABLY LOST
(Continued from First Page)

Brazil, to alight at some isolated spot on the Brazilian coast, it was con- tended.
 Lieutenant Coli, preparing for a flight from Paris to New York with Charles Nungesser. said Pilot Moun- eyeres, who accompanied Saint Ro- man, was the best navigator who could have been picked in the French navy.
 "He could have reached Brazil if anyone could" said Coli, expressing confidence that the aviators would be found.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-07
GIRL KILLED BY PEAR.

S2eged. Hungary, May : lPA-A llttlc girl was mau-lod and killed when a performing bear in the cir cus broke loose last night. Brfore hc animal was captured it had ser ioaSly injured Is childr~u and three women.