davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Freddy Hemachs Strategy Falls Flat in Ninth AS Chicago Wins
Bucky Harris May Move
to Detroit Next Season

two years. Washington is q tough
town on . losing ball club and the
&uffering that goes wis. the man.
agement Of . losing ball club il
worth real money.
Detroit u Stronger
Detroit has . better ball club than
It appears to be in the league stand.
ing and with . playing manager.
who has recognized ability as q
leader, in charge Of the team, the
Tigers certainly ought to become q
first division club.
It is understood that the White
Sox have put out some feelers to
Washington about Harris and this
would indicate that Blackburne is
still the temporary manager" that
he was classified in the announce
ment made by the club when Ray
Schalk "qui4" Blackburne says he
was assured that he was to be re.
tanned IS the manager next season
It he delivered but those assurances
from Comiskey haven't been so
much in previous cases.
DOME Bush has told his friends
that he doesn't want any more Of
the Pittsburgh club and he has been
mentioned as Q successor to George.
Moriarity in Detroit but if he is
after the Detroit job he will not be
able to get it unless the Tiger Off
Gals fail to get Harris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
BREWERS GAIN
IN ASSOCIATION

Chicago, Aug. 15.-(F-lf the
Milwaukee Brewers have anything
to say about it, Indianapolis may
have to contend with them for first
place honors in the American Asso-
citation pennant race.
Yesterday the Brewers ran their
string Of consecutive victories to
eight by trouncing Columbus, cellar
champs, s " 2, while Minneapolis
hold on second place was weakened
by a to 4 defeat at the hands Of
the Louisville Colonels.
The Indians, however, bested st.
Paul by a 6 to O.
Kansas City's Blues recently
nudged into fourth place by the
Brewers, won from Toledo A to 3, in
their efforts to overtake Mil.
yankees hard hitting nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Though Manager Has Given
Washington Two Cham.
pionships and Has Been
Doing Well With an Inferior
and 'Badlucked' Club; Own
ers Consider Change
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(NEA Service Sn0rfs W1iferN

= \A~A~SA 0SAVA~C 0RVA - vVAAVC4J
Two or three and perhaps four
major league clubs will make q
change in management before the
1929 season starts. The clubs prac-
tically committed to q reorganiza-
ton are the Detroit Tigers and the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The Chicago
White Sox. in spite Of q provisional
promise to Lena Blackburne, are
dickering for another new leader.
And, more surprising, the Washing
ton Senator'S probably will start the
next campaign without Bucky
Harris.
Considering that Harris gave
Washington two championships and
has been doing very we'll with an
inferior and "bad-lucked'' team, it
may be surprising that the club
owners are considering q change in
management. But, If nothing hap
pens before the winter meetings to
block the transfer, Harris will be-
come the manager Of the Tigers.
Circumstances Compel It
The circumstances that almost
compel the Washington owners to
make a change in management are
entirely of a financial nature. Har-
ris is one Of the highest salaried
managers in the game. The club
lost a lot Of money last year and
has lost 50 much already this sea.
son that it really is in financial
difficulties.
Clarke Griffith, owner Of the club,
is grateful for the valuable serv-
ices that Harris has given to the
club but he knows that the club has
to be rebuilt entirely and that the
material available cannot be made
into another winning combination
for several years even under the
most brilliant manager or miracle
maker in the world.
Harris knows Of the financial
condition Of the club and he is pre-
pared to take a cut in salary when
his contract expires at the termin-
ation of this season. He feels that
when the club is losing money he
should be willing to take q reduc-
ton in salary because it is largely
up to the manager to keep the gates
clicking.
Bucky Likes Washington
He wants to stay in Washington
even at a reduced salary but he
figures the club nigh benefit by 4
change. He feels confident that if
q change is to be made he will not
be transferred to . club he would
not care to play with and he would
like to 60 to Detroit.
It is known that Frank Navin
wants him if Griffith will let him
go and Griffith is said to be willing
to discuss the transfer.
It would be the obviously fair
thing for Griffith to consider the
preference Of his young manager if
he is to make q change. Harris
has earned and returned dividends
on the salary paid to him and it
would be imposing upon fine sports
manship for the Washington Off
Gals to whack his salary in half
and saddle him with . team that
is not going any place for at least
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
JUDGES FAVOR
HELEN. M0LLA

New York, Aug. 15.-(F-Helen
Wills of Berkeley, California, Amer
lean women's singles champion, and
Mrs. Molla Mallory, of New York,
former titleholder, who between
them have dominated women's ma
tional tennis championships for the
past 13 years or more, head the list
of seeded players for this years
title tourney opening at Forest Hills,
N. Y, next Monday.
The second former champion in
the seeded list of eight, Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. of Santa Monica,
California, was placed in the final
position. Mrs. Bundy, one of the
most famous figures in the game
and the rea! veteran of the play, won
the title in 1904. Mrs. Mallory has
not won the championship since
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
WALKS M0STIL
NDF0LL0WER
WALL0PS PILL
George Redfern's Tripl e
Proves Falacy of His Rat
ing as Weak Hitter
STANDING UNAL T E r E D
Cardinals and Giants Win
Their Respective Games in
National League
STANDING UNAL T E r E D


The intentional pass may be a
good thing in some cases--but 1t
also may prove boomerang. Lefty
Heimach, the Yankees newly ac-
auired pitcher. made that discovery
yesterday
Bill Cissell opened the ninth in
ming for Chicago with single, and
advanced to second on Berg's sacri-
flee. Adkins made it two out with a
fly. In this position the Yankee
board of strategy decided to pass
Mostil and give George Redfern,
rated one of the weak hitters OF the
league, a chance to make the third
out. The supposed weak hitter
promptly oonfounded this strategy
by leaning on the first ball pitched
for a triple that sent Cissell and
Mostil across the plate and put the
game safely on ice The final count
was to 2 in favor of the White Sox
With a gaping hole left in the
American league line by this defeat
Of the leaders, the Athletics allowed
themselves to be thrown for no gain
by a group Of embattled Detroit
Tigers led by Elan Vangilder. The
Detroit pitcher held the Ph'ladel
phians to nine scattered hits, and
Tigers won bv 4 to ! score.
In the other American league
games "Sad Sam" Jones had stingy
day and gave the Browns only four
kits, which failed to net them a run,
while the Washington batters were
crossing the plate three times, and
Uhle did a somewhat similar feat
for the Indians, giving them to l
victory over the Red Sox.
The Cardinals and the Giants in
the National league reversed the
Yankee-Athletic situation. Instead
of losing, both won their games, and
St. Louis chung to its precarious
2h-game lead. "Old Pete" Alexan-
der resumed his customary rolo as
hero on the mound. Making his first
appearance after period Of illness.
Alex gave the Braves only seven hits
while the Cards batted out 6 to l
victory.
Meanwhile the Giants were seeing
to it that they did not fall behind
in the race, by battering the Chicago
Cubs all over Wrigley field to win
10 to 2.
The race for third place in the
National league also remained ur-
changed. While the Cubs were lo.-
ing to the Giants, their rivals for
third place, the Cincinnati Reds,
dropped a game to the lowly Phillies,
s to 4. The two-run margin Of VIC
tory came on a freak play when
Southern tried to dodge a pitched
ball and his bat connected for a
single that drove in two runs.
The fast-moving Pirates regis
tered a slight gain by handing the
Robins a second straight defeat by
q 4 to 2 score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
ITALIAN MEETS
RISK0 TONIGHT


New York, Aug. 15.-lP)-The
great man hunt-for the man who
is to fill Gene Tunney's shoes as
heavyweight champion Of the world
gets under way tonight. In the
first Of the elimination bouts that
are expected to produce q new cham
pion, Roberto Roberti Of Italy meets
Johnny Risko Of Cleveland, at Ebbets
Field. The battle is scheduled to
go 10 rounds, starting at 10 o'clock.
Although Tex Richard is supposed
to stage the elimination series for
the title, his metropolitan rival,
Humbert j. Fugazy, has stolen a
march on the master Of Madison
Square Garden by taking the first
battle away from him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
POOL CARNIVAL
NOW ARRANGED
Bismarck Kids Will Dive and
Splash in Local SWIMMING
Aquarium Friday

Bismarck will stage its first water
carnival Of the year in the city
swimming pool Friday.
This announcement was made to-
day by w. G. Fulton, director Of
boys and girls work in the city.
Water events in six age classes
will be staged and those amassinr
the greatest number Of points in
each class will be awarded medals
by the local Elks club, Fulton said.
Between 35 and 40 boys and girls
between the ages Of IL and 10 have
been reporting regularly at the
city swimming pool at 4:3O b. m.
each day for swimming and life
saving practice and instruction. w.
G. Fulton and Herbert O'Hare ara
training the youngsters.
All entered in the class are eager
to attain American Red Cross rat
ings, Fulton said.
Wednesday, Aug. 20, has been set
as deadline date for tryouts for
the A. r. C. ratings. Entrants to
the water carnival Friday must
make arrangements with either Mr..
Fulton or Herbert O'Hare by noon,
Friday. The carnival begins at 4
and 1880 p. m.
The six classes for competition in
the carnival are 40 follows: Class
A-boys and girls under Is. Class
B-boys or girls between Ia to Is.
Class C-boys or girls over 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Joie Ray Races to
Irish Marathon Win

Dublin, August 15.-(AP)-Joie
Ray Of the United States won the
Tailteann games marathon run
from Movon to Dublin today.
Ray won easily from the South
African, Steytler, with Adams Of
Scotland third and the native Irish
man. O'Reilly, Doyle and Mokeon,
filling the next three places.
Joie took the lead q couple Of
miles, from the finish. His time was
two hours 81 minutes "a 2-5 seconds,
which is more than a minute faster
than that made by the Algerian, Ell
Quafi, in winning the Olympic mar
athon for France on Aug. 5. Ray
was fifth in that event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
96!n!I!SS.k LAST
(Rv The Asso~iafaA prese>

(By The Associated Press)
Boston - Jim Maloney, Bos-
ton, technically knocked out
Tony Fuente, Mexico, CO... Jake
Warren, New York defeated
Big Bill Hartwell, Kansas City
(10).
Newark, N. J.-Vince Dundee,
Baltimore. defeated Irish Pagan,
Newark. (10).
indianapolis - Steve McDon-
aid, Canada, won from Jack
Kane. Chicago, co.. On foul.
Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, Ind,
and frankie. Larrabee, Omaha,
Neb., drew, (10).
Los Angeles-Bushy Graham.
New York, defeated Charley
Pinto of Buffalo, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Jock Malone Clashes :.
With New York Negro

Chicago, August 15-(AP)-Jock
Malone, st. Paul middleweight, and
Jack McVey, New York negro, will
meet in the ten round windup Of
the Pathways boxing show tonight
at the American Giants ball park.
The winner is to meet Cowboy
Jack Willis Of San Antonio, Texas,
August 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
JOHNSTON GOLF TITLIsT

st. Paul, Aug. 16.-tH1-Harrison
+. Jimmy" Johnston, St. Paul,
amateur won Minnesota open golf
championship for second straight
year by scoring 2ss in 72 hole play,
finishing five strokes ahead Of Will
lie Kidd, Minneapolis, pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

ESTABLISHING GREAT RECORD
Out Of the first % games he
pitched this season, veteran Dutch
Reuther completed 81 Of them for
the San Francisco club. His record
during that time was 10 victories
and four losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
THE COHENs HAVE n

New York University has had 3
member Of the same Cohen family
playing fullback for four years in
succession and expects another Co
hen 70 play full this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
FIRST IOWA

FIRST IOWAN TO SCORE
Frank ]. Cuhel, star Iowa hurd-
er who placed second in the 400.
meter high hurdles at the Olympic
James, Is the first Iowan ever to
'core points in the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
Fred Heimach, now with tho YAM
KEGS, has seen previous service in
the major leagues with the Athletics
and the Red Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
HAS HOPES FOR ARM

uzk0 I1V1 I'd FUN ANN
Goose Goslin, the Washington out
fielder whose arm hasn't been worth
Z boot this season, thinks 1 winter
| Of rest will get Il back n Shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

Gordon Rhodes, the Sensational
young hurler with Hollywood who
II slated to join the Yankees even
tually, won't reach the biz leagues
until after the 1929 season, his
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Today i'm
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

December Is, 18O1.-There has recent
ly been much discussion among MEM
bers of Congress and some others about
the advisability of removing the Cap
ital or seat of the Federal Government
to some other place, even though it has
been located here on the Potomac River
only little more than one year. but it
was discussed openly for the first time
in the local press today. writer, whose
communication was cast in Satirical
vein. dealt with the subject In the Ma
tional Intelligencer.
In his humorous way he suggested
that Congress, which liked to show how
independent it could be, might select
the question of the Federal City for
the purpose of showing that sort OF
spirit; and to do that 1t might decide 1t
ought to annul the acts of former
Congresses relating to the establishment
of a district 10 miles square on the
Potomac River, iIi which shall be built
the Capital of the new Nation. If
Congress did undertake TO do such a
thing, this writer insisted, 1t would
doubtless be merely for the sake OF
changing something that had been
done before.
Even though large sums of money
have already been spent here for the ac-
commodation of the President, Congress
and the Supreme Court, this writer
thinks Congress need not be deferred
from removing the seat of Government
elsewhere merely by reasons of economy;
for he mtip1ateS, or rather leaves the
inference for the reader, that Congress
never allows the matter Of mere economy
to stop it from doing anything 1t wants
TO do.
OF course, this writer points out, any
action of Congress to remove the seat
of Government to some other part of
the United States might reasonably be
considered an act of very bad faith, in
view of the fact that many persons have
been induced to invest large sums of
money here for the sole reason that the
Government selected this spot for It's
Capital City. The city itself is being
built en- a large tract of forest land,
swamp land and hills, interSected with
many tidewater and freshwater streams.
It can eventually, most persons believe,
be made into one of the most beautiful
cities in the world, but very much more
has to be done than has been done up
to this time.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

The visitor was from New York. His
hosts we're discussing recent plays ano
movies. Among them was mentioned a
singing talking movie. the star OF which
is a noted black-face comedian and
vocalist Yes said the visitor, Il saw
that picture on Broadway not long ago.
Two tickets cost me 81. which included
the ticket agents fee"
Seven dollars!" exclaimed the Wash
ington folks. why, We saw that pic
ture here for 35 cents seat"
"Oh." replied the man from New
York. THAT must have been road
company"
The other night group of men were
gathered about card table, Among
them were two youths. During an in
termission some of the older men told
stories. Some of the tales were so an
tiquated that they had long since been
forgotten. The younger members OF the
party laughed. They had never heard
them. Thinking the stories were new,
they were rather embarrassed to dis
cover that their fathers and grand
fathers once laughed at them.
Perhaps some of our older readers
have not heard the Pullman porter
yarn, told by one of the men. We con-
fess that it is aged, but it may be fresh
to those who have never listened-in
to it.
A travelling man was speaking: "Now,
see here, porter" said he, Il want you
to put me off at Syracuse. You
know we get there about 6 o'clock in
the morning and 1 may oversleep my
self. But it is important that I should
get out Here's five-dollar gold piece.
Now may wake up hard. Don't mind
If kick. Pay no attention if I am
ugly. I want you to put me off the
train no matter how hard fight I'm
Eyes, sah," replied the sturdy colored
man. 1T shall be did, sah."
The next morning the coin-giver was
awakened by stentorian voice call
Evening star., 1928-12-18
The Annual Job

The time to do our Christmas shop
ping Is drawing nearer every day; old
Father Time is nimbly hopping and
skipping on his destined way. We
know we should go forth in season. be-
fore the mighty rush begins; we know, il
we can think and reason. delay is
classed with grievous sins. Now in the
stores there's room to teeter from aisle
to aisle, from place to place, and It is
better far and sweeter to shop where
thousands do not chase. Now We may
take our time and ponder on what to
buy for Uncle James, inspect the Slip
pers over yonder, and rubber at the
quilting frames. Now we may ask Tor
information from smiling clerks and get
replies and not stir up their indignation
by being fresh and noXiouS guys. Now
every beaming clerk evinceS a wish to
make our visit gay, and all the genial
merchant princes have time to smile
and say "Good-day." We know all this,
we know it's. wiser to get our shopping
done in time, to patronize the advertiser
before the Christmas snow and rime.
The goods are in the stores appearing
we should be shopping right away; but
something's always interfering, and we
put of the buying day. Well surely
do that stunt tomorrow" We mutter,
with right good will, "e'en though We
have to beg or borrow the wherewithal
to pay the bill" And SO the wintry
days go winging, and we procrastinate
some more; we wait till Christmas pells
are ringing before we start the ghastly
chore Then we are squeezed and
crushed and lharried. we're bruised from
fetlocks to the dome, and all the pack
ages we've carried are busted when we
get them home. WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1928)
Evening star., 1928-12-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, December 10.

There will be "a strong adverse infiu-
ence tomorrow, according to astrology,
which reads in the stars certain sinister
signs.
Under this planetary government, the
early bird will be sadly disappointed,
and 1t will be wise to delay important
matters until we'll after am.
1t is we'll to pay special attention to
the health tomorrow, for epidemics of
colds and other ills due to exposure to
bad weather will be more prevalent
than usual.
The stars are unfavorable to financial
deals.
It is an inauspicious time to seek
persons of influence or to ask that
promises be fulfilled. 1t Is especially
unlucky for those who expect political
rewards.
There is forbidden aspect for the
signing OF contracts.
Under this sway it Is well to avoid
giving way to nervousness or. irritAbility
There may be a tendency to haste and
feverish activity.
Danger of accidents is supposed to be
accented during this rule of the stars.
Vocational injuries increase under this
direction Of the planets.
There Is a tendency toward sharp
contention while this conflguration pre-
walls. This may be strongly evident
among the people who differ regarding
public policies
The day is supposed to be unfortunate
for domestic peace and to be likely to
encourage quarrels
Women will benefit through shopping
or by preparing for holiday entertain
ment.
Persons whose birth date it is should
cultivate frankness and directnesS in
the coming year, which will bring
romantic problems to the young.
Children born on that day may be
exceedingly temperamental and dificult
to direct. They should be educated with
equal attention to mind ana physique.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-12-18

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 10
When Mabel Normand wanted to sur
prise her husband, Lew Cody, who Is
spending the holidays in New York,
with a unique Christmas present, she
had some moving pictures made OF
herself.
she found out few things while
making them. The entire ways OF stu
dos had been changed since Mabel
worked at the Mack Sennett lot. she
was vastly entertained by facing
camera in the new panchromatic make
up. The new sound stages, motorized
cameras and modernistic stage settings
had all been developed since the last
time Mabel Normand stood before the
clicking eye.
Mack Sennett, that dean of women's
beauty and infallible judge OF humor,
saws Mabel Normand is the one woman
In the world who could make the public
laugh heartily and could still look
pretty. Sennett's contention is that the
public doesn't want to be made to laugh
at women; they want pretty women and
funny men.
A great henna-colored town car cut
through the traffic yesterday like a
knife through cheese. in its luxurious
depths Dolores Del Rio in the nun-like
garb of Eyangeline. The little gray
cap with its organdie flare intensified
the rare sculptural beauty of her head
and threw her Jet eyes into bold relief.
Here is undoubtedly the most beauti-
full face of the screen today. Yesterday
the newspapers of a world represented
her as stricken. But movies, newspa-
pers, hunger and life go on, no matter
what. Fame must be served.
Mary Pickford chose Johnny Mack
Brown for her lead in her new picture
Johnny Mack Brown played foot ball in
college not SO long ago. He hasn't
ambrosial. curling locks and ox-eyed
sex appeal, like Gilbert Roland. He
doesn't register "pash' plus, as does
Jack Gilbert.
He looks as II he drank his prune
Juice as a child with maybe slight,
good-natured struggle; as If he had
always had his teeth well brushed, and
as If his tonsils and adenoids had been
taken cut. He doesn't seem to care for
Evening star., 1928-12-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

very Hollywood clothes. 1t Is an every
day American face with a sense OF hu-
NOR showing in the eyes.
But when tragedy hits this nice,
everyday American face the paradox
is very telling. Great drama in COM
monplace people Is far more poignant
than in exotic and unusual ones. A
Gilbert Roland was meant to tear his
hair and weep glycerin tears. But
Johnny Mack Brown looks as II he
should be as immune to the buffetings
of fate as the meanest and simplest OF
us. That's why he's such a good
choice.
Betty Compson finds herself In the
pleasant position of holding off eager
producers who are offering one role
after another. Betty Compson couldn't
even get a poor part with them year
ago. In their opinion the lady was
"all washed up" Then she scored a
hit and has staged one success after
another since.
James Cruze, her husband, IS the
fastest director on the Hollywood lots;
one of the highest priced 1lso. His
wife never works in his pictures. He
never interferes with her work. It's a
bargain which has turned out satisfac-
torily.
The Cruces staged a zebra party re-
Gently, and 1t was the talk of the village.
The black -and-white vogue is having a
belated triumph in Movieland. 5
(Copyright 1925 by North American
Newspaper Alllance.)