davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
GALE SWEEPS
DRILL FIELD
ON FIRST DAY
Three Pedagogues From High
School Faculty Bolster
Strength
Squad Will Practice Three
Times Per Week on Tues
day, Thursday, Friday

An icy gale that swept the Bis
marck Ball clubs diamond Sunday
did not prevent . goodly number Of
candidates from reporting for the
first drill Of the season.
Led by Neil "Casey Jones"
Churchill, rotund manager, the boys
scampered through two hours Of
fielding and hitting practice with
all of the skittishness' Of spring
colts.
A pleasing feature was the ap-
pearance Of many new faces among
the number who braved the hurri-
cane to let Churchill know that he
would have plenty Of timber from
which to select . nine.
Just q month ago it seemed that
picking . lineup would be simple
proposition but by the showing that
some Of the newcomers made Sum
day, Churchill will face q difficult
weeding-out process.
Three Peds Report
The Bismarck High faculty fur
nished three of the new faces. Roy
Mcleod, athletic coach, sandy"
Anderson, Phantom basketball star
the past winter and assistant coach,
and Babe" Orwell, youngster of
the outfit, were the ball-throwing
pedaRogues.
Mcleod learned the diamond
game at Jamestown college. Ander-
son was the backstop on . number
Of st. Olaf college mines while
Orwell earned three letters 1T
Luther college.
Orwell comes from . baseball
family. His brother, Ossie, il one Of
the star pitchers Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Last year he led
the American Association in pitch
ing and hitting - q member Of the
Milwaukee Brewers.
Lefty O'Hearn, who puddles lead
in The Tribune composing room day.
times, informed Churchill that he
has chased flys and pounded the
horsehide around Sioux Falls, S. D.,
for D number Of years.
Six Vets Out
The veterans who 'cavorted over
the windswept field were Kelly
Simonson, Eddie Tobin, Johnny
Sagehorn, Shorty Fuller, Louie
Lenaburg, and Babe Mohn. Other
veterans due to report are doc"
Love and Eddie Sailer.
Practices will be held three times
each week until the opening games.
The time is $50 p m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays and Church.
i'll has ordered each man to be on
deck promptly ut each drill II he
expects to hold his position.
Jack Gesellchen, the star Turtle
Lake twirler, who has cast his lot
with the Capital City champions,
will not report for several weeks
but has written that he is working
out daily with the Turtles.
Team drills will begin with the
recruiting Of the full squad this
coming week.
Churchill has rande no selection
Of . lineup At this time but it
seems probable that "Doc" Love
and Gesellchen will be the backbone
Of the pitching staff. Simonson
heads the backstops with Anderson
and Mcleod to receive tryouts.
Infield candidates are Sagehorn,
Fuller, Tobin, Mohn and Sailer. Out
field hopefuls are Lenaburg.
O'Hearn, Orwell, Carl Martin, and
q number Of new men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
SHARKEY FAVORED
TO BEAT DELANEY
Two Of Rings Greatest Mys'
teries Fight Tonight at
Madison Square

New York, April 30.-R)-Jack
Delaney and Jack Sharkey fight
Is rounds or less at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
The Boston sailor man il an 8 to
s favorite chiefly on account Of the
disappointing showing Delaney has
made in the heavyweight lists.
The match brings together two Of
the rings greatest mysteries. Once
regarded Is an eventual certainty
to wear the mantle that now drapes
about Gene Tunney's broad should.
ers, Delaney lost prestige he will
find hard to regain in his losing
battle with Tom Heeney, the rugged
New Zealander.
Sharkey is in much the same pre-
dicament a. is his opponent. His
draw battle with Heeney and the
bout he lost to Johnny Risko ap-
parently demonstrated that the
symptoms of greatness discovered
in him after he beat Harry Wills,
Jimmy Maloney and Others were
symptoms and nothing more. Not
since he was knocked out by Jack
Dempsey last summer has the form
er loquacious COB shown the prom.
Use that characterized his work
against lesser foes;
Caution-too much Of. twas the
chief cause for the poor showings
made by both Delaney and Sharkey
in Tex Richards elimination tourna-
ment to develop IN outstanding con-
tender for Tunney's crown, most
boxing experts believe.
With no "shot" for the title in
sight, it may be that both will aban-
don caution and seek to regain the
prestige that once was theirs.
Tom Heeney, who came out Of the
tournament with the prize-a match
with the champion-is due To arrive
from England today and il expect
ed to witness the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
BOB COPYRIGHT
GETS NEW JOB
Grand Forks Highs "Wonde.
Coach Will Leave for
Muskogee, Oklahoma

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3d.
Bob Ca,,rignt, athletic coach at
Central high school of Grand Forks,
has accepted a position as director
and coach at Muskogee, Oklahoma,
high school, according to an an
nouncement made by him Saturday.
He will repor. to the Oklahoma
school next September.
COrtright came to Grand Fork; in
the fall of 1929 and in the five years
he has coached Central teams he
has made the greatest record ever
compiled by Grand Forks mentor.
Two state basketball championships,
two track championships, and a tie
with Fargo for third and none of
his football teams ever lost more
than two games in one season, are
the achievements he is credited
with.
First Cage Title
His most spectacular success has
been in basketball, a department in
which his teams have always been
in running for the title. After win
ming the state honors in 1927, the
first cage championship the school
ever boosted, he took his squad to
the national meet in Chicago and
carried it to the quarter-finals. This
spring he again won the state title
with one regular back and landed
third place in the national meet.
His track teams of 1926 and 1927
won state titles, while in 1924 he
was tied for first place.
Centralps football teams under
Cortright have been on q par with
those in basketball and track. The
local coach never turned out a poor
grid combination here and the games
lost were all by the narrowcst kind
Of q margin.
Came From HiIlsdale
Cortright came to Central from
Hillsdale, Mich, high school where
he coached for two years following
his graduation from Hillsdale col
lege. While there he won two stats
championships.
Muskogec is . city Of 10000 ani
has but one high school which hal
IN enrolment Of 1900 this year
Cortrigl will be able to give prac
t.>aAy all his time to coaching u
he will have but two hours Of super
vision each morning from 9 to i
o'clock.
He succeeds Bill Rennie, presen
coach, who was the local mans las
mentor ct Hillsdale college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
BILLY PETR0LLE
SAVES EYESIGHT
Omaha Specialists Promise
Fargo Express Will Be
Saved From Blindness

Omaha. Neb., April 3d. Billy
Petrolle, staunch son of battle that
he is, will not lost the sight Of his
right eye, Omaha specialists prom
ised.
It was first feared that the sight
might be lost but an x-ray exam
nation has disclosed that if given
proper attention, and Jack Hurley
will see that his boy does get the
right attention, the sight can be
saved.
Injury Unusual
DR.. Louis i. Bushman, Omaha
specialist, said it was one Of the
most peculiar cases he had ever
dealt with, and dua largely to the
merciful act of Hurley, in keeping
Petrolle out of the last few rounds,
the sight could be saved.
According to DIR. Bushman, an
airpocket formed Immediately after
that fifth round, in which Tommy
Grogan had pounded the eye shut,
forcing air into the mucus men,
brane ard causing the pupil to turn
entirely around in it's socket. The
sensation would be akain to showing
a red hot poker into the eye land
still Bill protested and fought of
his handlers Friday night endeavor-
ing to let back in the ring with
Tommy.
Petrolle Not Through
Manager Hurley has been as
sured by Omaha physicians that Bill
ly's fighting days are not over.
That is, permanently, although he
will be kept from the ring for sew.
eral months and must be confined
to the Lord Lister hospital from 9
week to a month, depending upor
later developments.
The only danger now is from in.
lection, and that can be avoided b
vigilance in keeping Billy from ex.
posture. Petrolle was resting easily
but kept asking Jack when he woult
be able to fight again.
According to Hurley, this acciden'
will cost Billy five bouts in May
Pctrollc had been signed for fiv,
fights during the month, but Hur
ley had Cancelled them al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
TRIANGLE MEET
WON BY FARGO
No Outstanding Performances
Registered by Midgets in
Cinder Victory

Fargo, N. D., April 3O.-Fargo
high schools track and field team,
deprived of its captain and ace
Lloyd Gregory, won honors in the
triangular meet staged on Dacotah
field Saturday morning. Fargo
piled up &c points, and Moorhead
landed in second place with 90. Fer
gus Falls trailed with 10.
Fargo's well balanced team ID
evidenced by the fact that IA in.
dividuals contributed to the Midget
total, whereas Moorhead swept into
second place through the efforts Of
four stars. Fargo was the only en-.
trant which scored in every event.
Cliff Halmrast, Moorhead's bril-.
liant all-around athlete, who was
honored with the all-state centc,
berth when the Spuds annexed Min
nesota honors at the Gopher state
basketball tournament a few weeks
ba> was the individual star of the
meet. Halmrast scored IL points ia
lead all point gatherers, q tie for
first in the high jump, second in
the pole vault and first in the jave-
lin throw netting him an even dozen
counters. Halmrast's teammate,
Lawrence Knauf, was responsible
for II of the Spud points. and the
counters were scored by
Alois Knauf and Bob Freeman,
with four and five respectively.
Joe Olson and Paul Airheart were
the individual stars for the Midgets.
Olson raced to firsts in both hurdle
events, and Airheart led the fields
in the 44O and $50 yard runs. Mil
ton Minge annexed second in the
44O and third in the $50 to con-
tribute four points to the Fergus
Falls Offers total.
The summary:
loo yard dash-Won by Simmons,
Fargo; L. Knauf, Mcorhcad, second;
Vincent, Fargo, third. Time: 10.9
seconds.
Shot put-Won by Searles, Far
go; L. Knauf. Moorhead, second;
Lee, Fergus Falls, third. Distance
81 feet 0 1-2 inches.
22O yard low hurdles-Won BY
Joe Olson, Fargo; C. Miller, Fargo
second; A. Knauf, Moorhead, third
Time: 31.6 seconds.
Pole vault - Won by Freeman
Moorhcad; Halmrast, Moorhesd
second; Gertels, Fargo, third. Height
10 feet.
$50 yard run-Won by Airhcart
Fargo; Maloney, Fargo, second;
Minge, Fergus Falls, third. Time
2 minutes II AS seconds.
Javelin throw-Won by Halmrast
Moorhead; Miller, Fargo, second
Revell, Fargo, third. Distance: 15l
feet, 8 inches.
100 yard high hurdles-Won b,
Joe Olson, Fargo; Edlund. Fergui
Falls, second; Trosvik, Fergus Rails
third. Time: 300 seconds.
Discus throw-Won by Elders
Fargo; Miller, Fargo, second; Lee
Fergus Falls, third. Distance: q
feet 6 inches.
440 yard rurA-Won by Airheart
Fargo; Minge, Fergus Falls, second
Fuller, Fargo, thru. Time: S.
seconds.
22O yard dash Won BY L. Knau1
Moorhead; Simmons. Fargo, second
Anderson, Fargo, third. Time: 24.'
seconds.
Running high Jump. Won b,
Halmrast, Moorhead, and Brown
Fargo; Habener, Fargo, third
Height: 5 feet 3 inch:s.
One mile run-Won by Lind2rer
Fargo; Maloney,. Fargo. second
Time: s minutes 1913 seconds
points not counted in meet.)
Broad jump-Won by Revcll, sTar
60; A. Knauf, Moorhead, second
Vincent, Fargo, third. Distance
10 feet Z IL inches,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

oOUUy OWL
hope that he will be able to qualify
for some of the big championships
when he is 40, seems to his friends
to be entirely too great p conces-
sion to father time or old man par.
Even so if he never hits serious
ball after he has passed two score
years in age he will break the rec
ord of another greet Georgian, Ty.
rus Raymond Cobb.
Bobby Grows Better
Ty is now playing his gath year of
major league baseball at slightly
more than 40. When Robert Tyre
Jones is 40 he will have played
major league golf for 26 years. The
Bobby of today is better than was
the Bobby of five years ago when he
won his first championship. George
Duncan, the fast moving Scot, pre-
dictcd in 1922 that Jones at 80
would be q better golfer than he
was It 20. With four years to 60,
"Rubbertire" as the pros call him
apparently is about to show that
Duncan's forecasts are as good as
MS ADVICE TO putterS to hit the ball
and knock it in the hole"
Bobby at the moment is much
heavier than he will be when he
steps on the first tee at Olympia
fields to make another bid for the
National open championship. 81
put it on in the winter and golf it
Oft in the summer" he explained.
"Not all of it fades away from the
walking either. The nervous energy
expended in serious competition
burns a lot Of flesh away" In
this Bobby finds himself in agree
ment with Frank 'Fvisch, the form.
err Fordham and Giant star, now do
ing his flashing for st. Louis.
Frisch was happy when he was able
to start the current season over
weight when most of his fellows
were trying to get the pounds of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30


great inroads on
his game.
Beyond as the
Atlanta wizard
has no plans. Re-
minded that Harry
Vardon at SO was
good enough to
come from numer-
Gus British Tri-
umphs to be run.
ner-up in the
events here, he
modestly replied
"But I'm not VAR
dom"
BObbv's own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
Many NeW Faces Appear Squad Roster Of Bismarck Bah Club
BOBBY JONES HAS
HOPES OF PLAYING
GOOD GOLF AT 40
Agree That He May Be mild
Threat" at as; Is Modest
About Future

(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Baltimore. Md. April 3O.--(R-
Bobby Jones, 2G years of age and
with % National championship
competitions in IL years behind him,
expects to play reasonably good
golf" at 40.
Charged with being too conserva-
tive since he is today playing as
strong game as he has ever shown,
he agreed that there is a chance
that he may be mild threat" at
45 if the demands of his profession
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


Washington, April 30.-In these
days when you hear fighters talk
ing of knocking the block off the
champion, baseball players boasting
Of their averages and runners
threatening a watch, it is pleasant
to hear a real good young athlete
speak conservatively of himself.
After concluding a very pleasant
interview with Roland Mackenzie
and wishing him success during the
approaching season, the writer ask
ed him Hasn't Bobby Jones
been beaten before?
And young Mackenzie came back
with quick-"How many times 7"
He went on to add that there
wasn't law against trying but that
any golfer who thought too much Of
beating Bobby was lost. Numbering
par with no thought of the man 60
ing around with you is the only
method.
Gum Scared Him
Mackenzie is becomingly modest.
He isn't timid but he admits once
that he was timid. He was scared
to death, he admitted. when he went
out with Watts Gum for the final
round of the intercollegiate cham
pionship last year.
WAITS and l always have been
the best Of friends and I am sure
we always will be-" Mackenzie said.
1--WE have palled around a lot and
last year at the intercollegiates we
were staying in the same house. We
even occupied rooms across the hall
from each other and, knowing that
we had to fight it out for the cham
pionship. it made US nervous.
II was scared to death of Watts
and l rather think he was afraid of
me and We were under heavy nerv-
Gus and mental strain when we went
out for the final round. We started
out at q fast pace and hs.:scd the
first four holes in par. We halved
the fifth in brides and at that point
we knew that one of Us was due to
crack. Watts didn't crack. He start
ed to give me the beating of my life
and he got brides on the sixth, sew.
enth, eighth and ninth, as l recall it
Sank 50-Foot Putt
II never have wanted to beat any.
one badly and l knew very we'll that
Watts didn't want to show me up
but he just couldn't help it. He
proved it at the twelfth hole. He
was fifty feet away from the pir
and ] had Clipped up wilk:n two
feet. He made his putt and Their
said to mc-'Lord, R,land, I hone
that doesn't 60 in Well, his put.
rolled right in and | uubb.d mine
I was beaten ten up for that cham
pionship but Watts was such q goos
sport that it didn't hurt me so bad
~. Such craftsmanship il. & par
Of the game q ] always have fount
it and that is one thiag that make.
the game 80 attractive"
Mackenzie says thar lie improve
the CONTROL Of his nerves by keep
ing his head down and concentrat
ing on the ball and that he correct
ed the tendency to question his cwl
ability in playing with = - ,ong on
ponent by shooting against par an
paying no attention to thu stroke
Of his opponent.
There u nothing new in III
theory that concentrating on shot
against par II conducive 10 the pro
per competitive dispoAit:.,n and til
best means q keeping your gam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Cy Young. in his major league
career, won 5C8 BIG league victories.
Il is extremely doubtful whether
any major league pitcher will ever
equal this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
Weakness for Art Works

6 Archie Campell, rookie hurlcr
With the New York Yankees, has
y weakness for art works. He buys
IN the books ard pictures on art he
0nu find. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Was 6 ,eend In Euecession
When Indiana finished first In
the Georgia Tech relays recently,
che scored her second victory n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
Easiest Way to Play Scottish
National Pastime Is to Play
Like Bobby Plays'-Mac.
kenzie Controls Nerves by
Keeping His Head Down on
All Shots.

Editors Note: This is the
final of six articles in which
Roland Mackenzie, one Of
Americas leading golfers and
q member of the Walker Cup
team in 1926, talks about golf
and what he thinks of it in an
interview with Henry l.. Far
rcll. This is the first time that
Mackenzie has ever been inter-
We've to this extent On his
fav0rite game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Irving "Spced" Wallace, manager
of Paddock, who is spending the
weekend in Bismarck after q 1000
mile marathon from Texas, an
nounccd today thst he would know
definitely whether or not Paddock
would come to North Dakota this
',aek and possibly run an exhibition
ce at the Capital City Track and
cid Meet on Saturday. Paddock
will come directly TO North Dakota
from his record-smashing perform
ance Saturday at the Penn Relays
il he Chooses to run in North Da-
kota."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
WOMEN WORKERS ARE HIGHLY EXPLOITED,
THEY MUST FIGHT FOR A LABOR PARTY
From Historian to Hysterian

any attention. l agree. But what can
you do with man who makes the
greatest issue out of one or two OBJ
vious technical errors?
The Crime of Omission.
Mr.. Oneal criticises me very severe
ly for not using in my book every
source under the sun, including his
beloved journal, the political Science
Quarterly" for reference, and for not
dealing with every subject imaginable,
including the theories of Manning,
Byllsby, Skidmore, ETC., or with such
question as different categories of
the working class in the South. l
plead guilty to this "crime." On my
own part l would also add the omis-
sion of the subject of the labor press,
which is very important. But, as l
said in the beginning, it was humanity
impossible to put more between the
covers of one volume. AS it is,
think, the material is already too
crowded. suffers from lack of elab-
Grafton.
/ further wish to point out that our
pioneer historian also committed a
serious "crime" of omission. In his
four-column TRADE, while expanding
so much heat on two or three tech
nical errors, he did not even attempt
to dwell, at least for a moment, on
the most important questions in my
book For instance, on the question
of the American Revolution on which
he had committed many serious blum
ders in his own work, on the history
and development of the trade union
movement, the socialist movement, the
Communist movement-on all such
questions he is absolutely silent. He
was so impatient to criticize me that
/ doubt whether he had read my book
further than the Civil War before he
wrote his ''review."
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06

Good Luck and Justice
Have Nothing in
Common"

'pERIPHERIE," Langer's drama,
produced by Max Reinhardt at
the Cosmopolitan, is upper class art
in one of it's happier phases. The
| Reinhardt whose spectacles are con-
sistently inimical to common labor,
and especially to militant labor, is
capable of human understanding, of
gentle and brooding, generous and af-
fectionate Interpretation, of the "slum
proletariat," OF the beaten, ruined
and suffering human by-products of
the system for which he stands.
In spectacle of poignant sorrow
and beauty, of lingering and haunting
perfection, the stars of Reinhardt. S
best Vienna and Berlin theatres show
that they can act.
The story is simple, and once the
dark fate under which these people
live is understood, it is credible. A
jailbird, Franzi, living with prosti-
tute, Anna, kills client of hers, in a
moment of jealousy. The crime is
hidden, but Franzi, who has never
done murder before, is tormented by
conscience, especially as the widow is
kind to him, and gives him start in
vaudeville.
A shifting series of scenes, back al
leys, saloons, motion picture houses,
police stations, flash across the stage,
in each of which Franz comes closer
to confession, finally tries to con-
fess, and is Mortified to find that he
is not believed.
A former judge, broken by drunken
ness, holds court for him under a rail-
road bridge, and acquits him. Good
luck and justice have nothing in com
mon" After which Franz decides to
stay with Anna, who is also tor
mented by the burden of her infidel-
tiles to her lover.
The lines are moving, the acting
smoother than anything seen around
here in a long time, the scenery
simply beyond description.
Herman Timing acts Franzi, Dagny
Servaes is Anna, and Sokoloff, the
polished devil in Reinhardt's other
productions, is the ragged angel of a
judge.-V. S.