davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Legg Defeats
Won Elm,1Up;
Jones Rallies
Big Three of Evans, Jones
ard Ouimet Looks Good TO
Win Title
JOHNSTON STILL IN
Minncapclitan Meets Jones
Today; DispOses Of
Carrick Handily
JOHNSTON STILL IN

Minneapolis. Aug. 25.~-P)-Therc
will be a new National Amateur Golf
champion this year, but there is at
least a 3 to 8 chance that the new
one will be a former titleholder, for
Bobby Jones, Chick Evans, and
Francis Ouimet today remained in
the play. George Won Elm Of Los
Angeles failed in defending his
laurcls in the second match round
yesterday, falling before IA par on
siaught by Harry Legg Of the home
club at Minikahda, one down on the
18th hole.
He had been slow in qualifying,
taking 154 strokes as compared with
l42 by Bobby Jones, the medalist.
but he had shot par in the first round
to win and he was only one above
perfect figures in his losing battle.
He had not, however, hit the brilliant
stride that carried him to victory last
year against Jones.
Jones Comes Back
Jones for a time seemed destined
to pass out Of the affray, for in the
first match round he suffered "a
severe slump, taking 70 and being
down most of the way to Maurice Me-
earthly of New York. The youngsters
took fright at the prospects Of
breaking so great an idol and weak
ened on the last four holes to lose
two down.
Bobby came back strong in the aft
ernoOn and, scoring one under par
for the g holes played, ousted the
New York lad who had led the field
in medal play on the first day,
Eugene Romans. This victory
brought him face to face today with
Jimmy Johnston of the home club,
who outplayed Jones in the recent
national open and knows his Minikah-
da. although he did not score we'll
yesterday in defeating Jones of New
York and Don Carrick, the Canadian
champion.
Legg to Meet Mackenzie
Legg's victory over Won Elm fol-
lowed a similar one over knepper, who
snot par on the first nine to be two
up and then saw the advantage turn
to grief as Legg, several times trans
MISSISSIPPI champion and once west
ern titleholder, burned up the course
to gain a victory. The conquests
brought him into battle array against
Roland Mackenzie Of Washington,
who had the only extra hole match,
having to go - holes in both rounds
to win, and then because his oppon-
ents went wild This made him the
only one without former national
title holder, for in one, Chick Evans,
twice amateur and once open title
holder, will meet Eddie Held. form
crly trans Mississippi champion, and
in the other Francis Ouimet, also
holder of both national titles, will
play Philips Finlay, who was third in
the qualifying rounds with LAT.
Evans had fairly easy matches with
Ellsworth Augustus Of Cleveland and
Allan Moser. Of Los Angeles, while
reid, by excellent golf, won handily
from Dexter Cummings of Chicago
and Arthur Yates of Rochester. Out
met, by playing one under par, ousted
Billy Sixty of Milwaukee and Dave
martin OF California. Finlay also shot
good golf in eliminating DR.. Q. f.
Willing of Portland, once member of
the Walker Cup team, and Clark
Corkran Of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Preparations Complete;
Starts Fridau Afternoon

and able teams as Bismarck, Man
dan. Mercer and jamestown are ex-
pected to put up a mighty battle, but
there are two dark horses" in the
shape of the Oliver County Giants
Of Center and the Lehr nine. They
have both made fine records in their
own localities and their supporters
concedc them more than an outside
chance to cop first honors.
Two Hard Games Due
Two hard games are due Friday,
when Mandan meets Mercer and the
Oliver County Giants meet Lehr.
Mercer has signed Prigge, star twirl-
CIR, for the Tournaments, and he is ex-
pected to cause plenty of worry, al
though Mandan, with such men as
Newcomer and Seibert for battery,
is sure it can prove more than a
match for the northerners.
Local fans will see two new teams
when the Giants and Lchr meet,
neither Of them having played in
Bismarck before. The element of un-
certainty attaching to this game
should make it one Of the most in
teresting of the whole tournament.
Plans are now being made by sta
ton KFYR to broadcast the tourna-
ment games, play by play, from the
field. There may also be music to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

lies, but it permitted them to con-
tlnue two-and-one-half game lead
in the National League race. Sheriff
Blake was pounded out Of the box
during a five run rally in the ninth
inning Of the opener. The Cubs fin
ished their half of the ninth with a
lead of 6 to 2, but Blake Immediately
lost his effectiveness. Sand drove in
the winning run, the Phils winning
Z to g.
Triumph Comes For Cubs
Chicago started off the second
game with six run bombardment Of
Sweetland that eventually blossomed
into IL to l triumph. Hack Wilson,
by knocking one homer in the first
his season total to %. Voter, the
apolis, bagged four hits in the two
games.
Pittsburgh and the Braves were
scheduled at Boston, but rain inter.
fcred.
Kansas City today was back in Sec
ond place in the American Associa.
nearer the leading Toledo club after
:" ~ mining, = ~ = SISlOIy OtSE LOUIS
vile yesterday while Minneapoli.
was beating the leaders 10 to 8.
linn and Holley pitched to /
deadlock for nine innings and tn,
10th found the Colonies putting
across what appeared to be the win
ming margin until the Blues cam,
back in their half and showed acros.
two to pull the victory out Of thu
blaze.
Milwaukee dropped to third plac,
by losing 5 to z encounter to In
.dianapolis in a free hitting game.
\ The tail-end Columbus club defeat
ed St. Paul to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
YANKS' Stu MP
COMES TO END;
DEFEAT TIGERS
Cubs Break Even With Phil
lies; Blues Beat COlOnels;
Millers Win
(By The Associated Press)

The Yankees have come out of a
lump at very opportune moment.
After mediocre showing against
some Of the second division clubs,
Miller Higgins henchmen yesterday
applied pressure in the climax to
stop 13-game winning streak of the
Detroit Tigers. The score was 8 to
and the manner in which the vic
tory was achieved was a sensation in
itself. With the bases packed, two
hands away and the score tied, Tony
Lazerri hit the ball over the left
field fence at Navin Field. Owen
Carol, the Detroit pitcher, passed
Gehrig and Meusel to get at the
Italian slugger.
Gehrig collected two doubles and
Ruth went hitless.
Blankenship Shades Ruffing
!. Blankenship shaded Ruffing in a
hurting duel at Chicago and the
White Sox beat Boston to 3
Hollis. Thurston was ineffective
and Washington lost to the Cleveland
Indians, to 1. Cleveland has now
won four straight games.
Rube Walberg stopped the st. Louis
Browns after they had won six games
ii d /. row. The Philadelphia speed
ball thrower poled out homer in the
sixth, sending his team into the lead
The Mackmen won by to count
The Chicago Cubs could do no bet.
ter than an even break in their
4ouble-hesder with the tail-end Phil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

icaA flyweight crown to LaBarba, has
started comeback. Billy Kelly of
Scranton, Pa, and Bias Rodriguez, a
Mexican, are among the other candi-
dates, but Newsboy Brown Of Sioux
City, Iowa, il he still makes the
weight, ought to be among the fore
most contendcrs in any elimination
battle.
Bud Taylor of Terre Haute is gen.
orally recognized as the bantam
weight titleholder, successor to
Charley (PhiD Rosenberg, who lost
the championship on the scales last
winter. Taylor, in spite of his con-
vincing victory over New York ri
val, Tony Canzoncri, isn't recognized
by tho boxing authorities here al
though he has the backing of the Ma
tional Boxing association.
Canzoneri is now contender for
the fcatherweight title, vacated q
year ago by Kid Kaplan, but Tony is
in the position of the gentleman who
was all dressed up with no place to
90.
Chapman, Bass to Meet
AS this 1925 pound class stands
right now, Philadelphia appears to
have the edge on New York in race
to award the title to worthy bat
tier. Red Chapman of Boston, and
Benny Bass, home town favorite,
are slated to meet in Philade lphia
September II in a bout advertised
for the title. New FORKS ring board
had sanctioned a title bout" be-
tween Chapman and Canzoncri, but 1t
isn't likely to take place.
The light heavyweight title, vol
unfairly relinquished by Jack De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

AS TlIB song had Il, s'-buf WON'T be
happy, till make you happy, too" l
want you to share with me the joy Of a
pipe and Prince Albert. may BE pref
,,diced, but ! don't believe you can find
the brand Of pipe-joy I'm talking about
in any other way.
Why, the very moment you open the
tidy red tim and breathe that glorious
PA. aroma, you know then and there
you are going to Ike this tobacco, and
like it lots. And, if you still have the
sightest doubt, it will vanish the instant
you taste the smoke itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
TITLES
BEING SOUGHT
BY W0ULD-BES
Rush to Claim Them More
Intense Than Any Actual
Fighing
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
AssOciatcd Press Sports EditOf

New York, Aug. 25.-(R-The cur
rent and prospective scramble to
claim or dispute ring championships
seems more intense than any actual
title fighting.
The situation will have AN addi-
tional complication when Fidel La
Barba, the curly-haired, stylish fly
weight champion, forsakcs the ring
for the college campus at. Stanford
next month.
Unless a few disputes are settled
in the meantime, four of the eight
main title divisions will be in an
unsettled condition.
Want LaBarba's HOnOrs
Already the pack has taken up the
chase for LaBarba's 112 pound
honors. frankie Genaro, the little
New York Italian who lost the Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Sizzling Speed Bah
Kills Bird on Wing

Riehmend. Va, Aug. 25.-(AP)
"A sizzling speed ball from
Lefty" Skillings, Petersburg
pitcher, killed bird On the wing
in yesterdays game with Rich
mOnd.
Catcher Dayton caught the de-
Elected ball, wide Of the plate.
The batter stood unmoscd. The
umpire meditated md fin1lly
rufed the bslf dead, % II Il had
not been delivered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

Deprived of eggs. sitting hen
near Cedar Rapids chased a crow
from her nest and took possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Mandan to Play Mercer,
Oliver County Giants to
Meet Lehr in Initial Round /;
First Game to Begin at 2
p. m.; Bands May Accom-
pany TIVE Teams

With just one day remaining un-
til the Missouri Slope baseball tour
nament starts here, fans are specu-
lating on the probable outcome Of
the seasons big event.
Six of the Slopes strongest teams
arc entered in the tourney, and in
the opinion Of most fans il is q
toss-up who will win. Such tried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

laney, is a fourth source of dispute
The veteran Mike McTieuc is recog-
nixed a. the champion in New York
but not by the National Boxing as.
ISOLATION. Mike is matched in Octo-
Der with Tommy Loughran, Philadel-
phia rival, and this bout may settle
the controversy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
JACK DEMPSEY
STARTS WORK.;
GENE RELAXES
Secrecy Cloaks Preparations
Of Champ at Chicago
Training Camp

Chicago. Aug 25.-(P)-There is a
cloak of secrecy around Jack Demp-
sey these days as he pursucs his way
toward the comeback bout with Gene
Tunney and the title.
Stripped to the glistening blue of
his training trunks, the erstwhile
Manassa Mauler has definitely swung
into action with only ncwspapermen
and his retinue. of followers witness
ing his early preparations.
The arrival Of Dave Shade. Cali
fornia middleweight and Dempsey
sparring partner, was the signal for
the opening of activities at the Lin
coin Fields camp.
The program the remainder of the
week calls for road work, shadow
boxing, hitting the bag and the dunn
mics and similar exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
FORMER BUDDY TO
BE GENES AIDE

Spectator, N. u, Aug. 25.-fP-
Jimmy Bronzon, one Of Gene, Tun-
ney's handlers while he, was fight
ing with the marine corps in France,
will be in the champions corner
when he meets Jack Dempsey at Chi
cago. Leisure was the rule in camp
Wednesday. Aside from seven miles
on the road the champion took things
easy. abstaining from boxing.
Present plans call for Tunney's
departure for Chicago next Wednes-
day. u
Tunney has been boxing without a
hcadguard. although his sparring
partners have worn them. When q
hewspaperman asked the reason, he
was told that the protection was not
needed.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

dleton, w. c. Russell, Harry j. hewitt
and J. Blake Kendall.
Some sorrows of journalism We're
thus told by The Star. July 16, 1863:
"A Case of Utter Depravity.-Ca any
one imagine a meaner act that to steal
a reporters ice in such warm weather
as this, while the mercury is burning
against the top of the thermometer?
We should think not, and therefore we
trust the mean yaller man who at an
early hour this morning lifted the ice
intended for the cooler in The Star S
editorial and reportorial rooms and
made off with it, necessitating 1-cent
subscription to supply the loss, should
be held up as a warning to all mankind
to show to what depth of iniquity
men can be degraded"
The trial of Mollie Gaines, colored,
for the murder of James A. Ingle,
white, began July IL, 1869. The jury
on July 2l found her not guilty, be-
cause she was insane and she was sent
to the insane asylum.
July IL. 1S69--"Wanted on board the
U. S. $. Tallapoosa, a wardroom
steward"
"W. L. Baker Is giving exhibitions
Of fancy glass blowing at Potomac
Hail.
In Potomac front news, July. 1859,
you may find the following names of
Washington wharyes: Carter's, Har-
Evening star., 1927-05-08

| I'll say this" he added. hes a crack
er-jack shuffieboard player.
The master of ceremonies sat down.
| The speaker hesitated a moment. then
| clasped his hands behind his back,
| STEPPED forward and began.
"I wonder he said earnestly, "how
| many of you here tonight let small
particles OF food accumulate between
| your teeth"
There was no answer to that.
And / wonder" he said how
, many of you eat hard candies
The plumber looked at me inquir.
| ingly.
Are those the names of songs"
he asked.
/ shook my head
Il don't think so, I replied. II
| think it's a speech.
He sighed, disappointedly, and his
eyes began to close. l turned my at
tention once more to the speaker.
But I'm not going to talk to YOU
on those two subjects" he was say
ing much as I want to-because
have another hobby besides my pro
fession of dentistry-and that is the
Little Theater Movement.
The ship at this point gave an un-
expected lurch and the speaker slid
quickly over against the piano The
plumber opened his eyes for a minute
and then shut them again.
Let me know if he starts to sing"
he murmured.
The dentist regained his balance and
continued his speech.
TIN going to read to YOU" he said,
"a little play that we did last Fall-a
little thing" he added, that / hap
pened to write and in which my wife
and / took the leading parts.
He reached in the side pocket of his
tuxedo and extracted a few sheets Of
paper.
Its not long" he remarked. as he
arranged the pages. land to tell YOU
the truth, 1t was only sort of cur
tain raiser to the other plays we put
on--and, as a matter of fact" he con-
tinued. sit wasn't ever really done at
ali, because the committee decided
against it at the last minute, but,
he added looking up, with a frown,
I'D like TO read it to you just to give
you an idea of what can be done by
few amateurs in their spare mo-
ments."
The ship plunged once more and the
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Victory of Ouinine.

/ IN 1882. when the French were con-
= ducting a campaign of conquest in
Algeria. the mortality among the
troops and colonistS was very heavy.
France was being continually called
| upon for fresh levies of men to sup
ply this loss. At that time the prac-
tice of bleeding still prevailed. BLEED
them till they are white, was the in.
junction which BrOusSais, the head
physician of tho French. gave to his
followers when the condition was re-
ported to him.
AT Bone. in one year out of an ef-
fective force of $500 men, l 100 died
of illness in the hospital. Most of
them had been 'bled white" At this
time the effects Of sulphate OF quiniue
were known. but few doctors ven
tured to employ il. One, Ma.llot, had
interested himself in the new remedy
and, going to Bone, in the medical
service of the government, he resolved
TO see IL it would not reduce the
frightful mortality. which was one to
every three and one-half men who en-
tered the hospital
At first he employed the quinine
merely as an adjunct to the bleeding.
He soon found that bleeding was
killing the men and that quinine was
saving them. Little by little he left
off bleeding and to the great scandal
of the medical profession. Exactly I'm
proportion as the bleeding ceased the
deaths in the hospital decreased. In
two years the deaths fell from one
in three and a half of all who had
entered the hospital to one i'm 20 and
finally to one in 46.
Maillot. quite naturally. became an
earnest opponent of bleeding, but he
was so actively resisted and so cease.
lessly villified that he became embit.
tered toward his colleagues.
Nearly 80 years passed before
Maillot saw the complete triumph OF
his ideas. Doctors continued to bleed
their patients heartily for all manner
OF ills. But in 1860 Maillot was made
commander of the Legion of Honor
and chief Of the medical staff of the
French army and his influence with
others in bringing about a virtual
revolution in the practice of medicine
was fully recognized.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

"Tonsll - Approacheth now the
dawn. grandmother.
First Old Molar (crooning]-Itn do
nobody no good.
Second Old Ditto-Dark is best.
Third Old Ditto-Stir the kettle.
"Grandmother "a Bicuspid on her
mothers sidel-Hauld yer tongues,
yese.
THE Watch-Five O'Clock and alrs
well.
"Tonsil-shh--here comes a tooth
pick"
ENTER back right a piece OF match
whitfield into toothpick)
"Jacopino-Looking for something
mister?
"Toothpick-Its awful dark In here,
amt it,?
"Jacopino-I said, Are you looking
for something
"Toothpick (coolly}-Who wants to
know?
First Old Molar--Better let him
alone.
"second Old Ditto--Hen do you no
good.
Third Old Ditto-The four horse.
men are riding"
Jacopino draws. and the toothpick
disappears
"PontifeX-Now we'll catch It..
"Jobina-~Who spoke?
"Mercurio-One of them temporary
filings"
Enter Pierrot, down left)
"Pierrot-Fellows. I've just seen the
swellest looking girl you ever saw in
your life.
"Eduardo-Not that pretty little
English girl who is here visiting her
aunt2
"Pierrot-The same-and fellows
I'm mad about her.
First Old MoIar-A woman,
Second Old Ditto--Shell do you no
good
Third Old Ditto-The four horse.
men are riding.
"Grandmother-Hau yer tongues
yese. The lads o. X
The sound Of a dentists voice is
heard offstage, right)
Dentists NOice-Open wide
tThe stage gradually becomes
light.)
"A Bad Cavity-Woe is me.
"E,duardo-Aw. shut up"
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Gross Exaggerations- s-By de Coicus:
Heducated Henimals, Husses, Movvelous!

| Isidore - You doe-Ba -Ba - sou
| look sobethig like a bidget!.
| Mr.. Feitlebaum-(SMACK Some
| body hesked you p
goot.for-notting? I'll geeve you need
| gets.l--in meenitM
Looy-Ha ha--'at's a hot number
Major Mite Feitlebaum--Woo oops,
Morris of de Sawdust!r' Ha Ha--
Laugh, clown, Taught!
Mr.. Feitlehaum-Leff. dope, left
III geeye heem witt a humbralla.
Mrs. Yifnif Hm--look de trained
sills,, Look-treecks day making
Vi vi
y--Haha-~'at's a fake. too
dere made outa rubber an woik by
Huh? Wot, MAJ? Wot's a "hensem-
ble"?----It's suit ladies wears
Mr. F'eitlebaum - Hollo - Hollo -
Meesus Noftolis---
Mrs. Noftolis-IIm--Hollo pipple-
hollo---hollo--Hm cuss. mine
hosb----t mimi de doctor-inseests
usual we should sanding de chilte
witt de governest to de coicus-bot
Boitrem.,- Geeve
Geeye back de leede boy de popcorn
-Boitrem-M Modder is Negotiated,
Boitrem m-Boi----Is deez nize YOU
should trowing on de clon pabbles
-BOitrem-Stop terrinc
opp de gantleman's pruggram---BOI-
TREMM Modder dun't approving dees.
Boitrem-
Isidore--Ba Ba--Buy be a circus
book, Ba-Ba?
Mr.. Feitlebaum-(SMACK) Coicus
books you nidd. ha? (SMACI<) School
books you dun't esking for, ha?
(SMACK) A tightrupp wukking you
should loin yat by de close.line, may
be, ha? (SMACK) Odder treppizzizz
you should sweenging maybe from de
gezz, ha? (SMACK) A clon you'll be
(SMACK) you should using opp on de
Dolby faze mine shafing powder witt
Muttimer Meetzic, Ha? (SMACE)
Freesh-de momma' g from de kize.box
should fidding may
be trained siIls in de battoh, ha?
(SMACK) TIL geey youi
Mrs. Yifnif, Mrs. Noftolis, Mrs. Fei
tlebaum-YI YIN Lookl,----Treecks
- gudgeous ones 49, VI VI - hele-
phants-!, Husses.. Kengarooz!i! Look
henimals heducated onesn Movvelousm
Looy-Shure-dem some animals
Some noodles!l Any one of denis
smarter dan you, Popl,-.-
BANG9 CRASHn
Mr.. Feitlebaum-In geeve heem,
Evening star., 1927-05-08
T. OTHER DAY -+-+- A Great Drama Was Interrupted

Gnter back right dentists mir
ror)
"old Larynx-GetNthat thing out Of
here.
Dentists Voice tof;stage. risho-
Wider.
crhe stage is now completely
Lightly
'old Larynx-Get that thing out of
here. I tell you.
Grandmother You're drums
Shut up.
Dentists Noice-H'mm."
Mr.. Morrison suddenly stopped
He was quite pale. So were several
of the other passengers. The shin
was swinging and swaying. chairs
were slipping and sliding, beams were
creaklng, waves were pounding.
''If you don't mind, said Mr.. Nor
rison. Il think that viii be all" and
/ he started for the door. Others fol
lowed.
AR. Arnold stood up as best he
could
Mr. Morrison" he called. win
you be back later?"
! Mr.. Morrison shook his head and
| disappeared. Mr.. Arnold waved at
| him. and then consulted list in his
( hand.
I Ladies and gentlemen" he an
! nounced, "the next number on our
( little program tonight
/ looked at my wife. and we de-
Cided to leave. When Arnold's back
1 was turned we sneaked quietly out
/ past the slumbering plumber. Ten
minutes later I was undressed and
/ in our cabin. And % minutes later a
1 knock came on the door
IT'S the steward from the main
| saloon" was the announcement. Mr..
! Arnold-you know. he's running the
entertainment-and he says that YOU
promised him YOU would read from
one Of your hOOkS--and he says he "a
I ready for you now-and will you
I come"
/ ] switched off the light.
NO" I replied
There was moment of silence out.
side.
{ NO" I yelled
Yes. sir" was the answer. and the
/ footsteps soon died away. Five
( minutes later | was asleep.
j copyright. 1927