davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.--Joe
Stanczyk, star Columbia fuIlback,
will be kept out of scrimmages this
week, as Coach Crowley wants him
to be in shape for the Cornell
game.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 3O.--
Washington and Jefferson probably
will be without the services of
Mort Robinson, injured quarter
back, in the annual battle with
LAFAYETTE SATURDAY.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
MILLERS CHOP
INDIANS LEAD

Chicago, Aug. o3.-(4H-Thair
lead in the American Association
pennant race sheared to game and
a half by a five-game series with
Minneapolis, the Indiana polls In
dams pitched camp at Milwaukee to-
day, hoping for a kind reception
from Jack Lelivelt's somewhat SHAT
tered crew.
Their bats rafting final defiant
salvo. the Millers took the last game
of their series from Indianapolis
Yesterday, s to Z, in IL innings.
Specie, Indian relief pitcher, was re-
sponsible for the extra inning game
He hit a homer in the ninth with
the bases loaded to tie the score at
nall, but Cotter won it by hit
ting a single in the 18th, bringing IN
the deciding run.
Toledo made it three straight over
! Milwaukee by finding three pitchers
for 10 safeties and winning the final
game Of the series, 16 to l.
Manager Lelivelt was informed
the St. Louis Browns had decided to
loan him Guy Sturdy for the rest OF
the season to replace first baseman
Ivy Griffin, who is out with lame
shoulder.
Home runs by Vera, Foss, Haas
and CASTOR and Zahniser's four hit
pitching gave St. Paul four out Of
five over Louisville yesterday by 9
count of s to O.
| Columbus and Kansas City were
idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
GIANTS RETAIN
! LEAD IN SPITE
OF RED DEFEAT
st. Louis Cardinals Lose to
Brooklyn 3 to 2 After Out.
playing Them
YANKEES ARE IDLE
Pirates Are Steadily Climb.
ing; Only Five Games from
Summit Today
YANKEES ARE IDLE
(By The Associated Press)

The Giants have escaped from
Cincinnati and the Cardinals have
cleared their premises Of Brooklyn
marauders - but neither Of these
events transpired one minute too
soon. If things had gone much
longer as they were going. the Ma
tional league pennant necessarily
would have been awarded to the
team capable Of the most expert
back-pedaling. which would have
brought the Phillies in for serious
consideration.
Shaded at Redland field yesterday
by a score Of to 4. the cohorts of
McGraw left for Pittsburgh shorn
of dignity but able to walk. The
New York expeditionary force still
owned a margin over the Cardinals
in the pennant race only because the
deceitful Dodgers nipped the Red
Birds at Spotsman's park by 8 to 2.
While the contendinR teams were
50 engaged, the Pirates put the
Braves to rout again by 10 to 3 in
a game which saw the Buccaneers
collect sixteen hits. These up-and-
coming Pirates. incidentally, ore
only five games removed from the
summit, and are intent upon climb
ing. As impossible as it seems in
the remaining National league race
the Cubs finally broke their Phila-
delphia jinx after six successive
failures. It took all Of Art Nehf's
cunning to win by to 2 in twelve
innings.
The American league fell behind
in its half of the campaign to re-
store the world series to the basis Of
viewpoint fare for New Workers.,
thanks to the bat of Mr.. Mule Haas,
late of Montclair, N. j.. but now q
resident of Shibe park, PHILADELPHIA.
The Mule plucked one Of Johnny
Milius' choice offerings from the
ambient with his fat black bat and
gave it a ride over the right field
fence. winning for the Athletics by
6 to 5 in the seventeenth inning.
Haas performance entered game
won into the books for Eddie ROM
mel, who relieved George Earnshaw
after an Indian outrage in the
eighth. the smash also enabled the
Athletics to shave half game from
the lead Of the Yankees. Who, lying
idle because of rain, now have q
margin of five games-no mean con-
sideration and less and less mean
with every day which passes without
it's beino materially reduced.
The Tigers swept both ends Of q
bargain at Boston, z to 6 and to 3
and the Senators halted the White
Sox, 2 to 0, at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
COPS
WILLIST0N GO

Williston, N. D., Aug. 23.-Ben
Kruckeberg, twice runner-up in the
annual Northwestern North Dakota
golf tournament, won his first golf
championship Sunday by defeating
Pete Slyter, 6 and s, in the 1s-hole
final match of the annual tournament
for the championship Of the Willis
ton Golf and Country club. Krucke-
berg advanced to the finals by de-
feating DR.. A. S. Anderson by q
count Of A and 8, and ]. N. Urness,
medalist, 2 and I. Slyter reached
the finals defeating George Leon
hardy and l and eliminating F. L.
Greene, titlist two years ago, 4 and
8. Slyter played brilliant golf to
eliminate Greene in the only unset
Of the tourney. Rev. H. N. Stoffel
last years titleholder and winner Of
the Upper Missouri golf champion
ship, last month, did not defend his
title.
B. M. Preble won the first flight
defeating D. c. Polling in the fina
match 8 and 2; Louis Anderson wor
the second flight, defeating w. D
Archibald in the final match 3 and
2; while E. J. Conlin won the thirt
flight, defeating B. J. Westdal in thu
final match, s and 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Crimes Had One Of Best Sea.
sons Last Year With the
Giants Winning 10 Contests
and Dropping Only Eight;
Going Smoothly This Year,
Too
BY BILLY EVANS

Even the greatest Of baseball man.
ayers make mistakes. consider
John McGraw a. outstanding in the
matter of handling . ball club. He
is smart he is courageous, he be.
lieves in taking q chance rather than
sticking to the stereotyped play 50
closely followed by many leaders,
and last but not least, he believes IN
himself.
McCraw has the courage Of his
convictions. He is willing to gamble
on his judgment and seldom has an
abb to offer if failure il his portion.
But, As have said before, the
greatest Of leaders make mistakes
and last winter when Pitcher Bur-
leigh Grimes was traded TO Pitts
burgh for Vic Aldridge, New York
made deal that may cost that club
the pennant.
Recently I read where McGraw
said the deal was made contrary to
his wishes and that he knew nothing
Of the completion Of the shift in
pitchers until he read the news in the
papers. If that report be true, then
the higher-ups may have to should
er the responsibility for the transac-
ton that may prove 50 costly.
Last season Grimes had one Of his
best years, winning 10 and losing
only eight, . record that won for
him first ranking on the New York
pitching staff. Aldridge, with the
pennant-winning Pirates, won Is
while losing only 10, q good record,
but not nearly 50 imposing as the
mark set by Grimes.
It was only natural that the trade
that sent Grimes from New York to
Pittsburgh in exchange for Aldridge
should create more than passing At
tention. The experts were . unit
in the belief that New York got
much the worst Of the deal.
Now the experts are not always
right. Usually, when the wise boys
are united in the belief that . trade
is all wet, the player picked as the
goat" Of the transaction steps right
out, has his best year and makes the
experts look like . lot Of dumb
bells.
Burleigh Grimes, however, ha.
done just the opposite. He has made
the experts appear more than wis'
by delivering even better than pre-
dicted, while Aldridge has failed e
run true to form.
With the season two-thirds over
Grimes boasts the best record il
either major league in the matter o
games run, being the first twirle
to reach the 20 mark. While win
ming 20 games for Pittsburgh, h
lost only nine. and that with clu
! laundering about in the second divi
sion most of the season.
Aldridgc, late in signing, there
fore slow to report and round int
shape, shows at the same stage o
the race only four victories agains
four defeats. Just figure where til
] Giants would be if Grimes 20 vii
tories were added to their game
won. Answer: On the way to Al
other pennant. Instead Of thre
} games behind as was the club I
the time, it would have had q con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

SANDE WANTS 1000 WINNERS
Earl Sande says he won't retire
from racing until he has won 1000
victories on the track. He lacked
less than SO to reach that number
in mid-August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

ONE WAY TO EARN LIVING
Diff" Hoffman, Stanford's great
fullback, is now running sandwich
shop on the Palo Alto campus to de.
fray college expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
GENE TUNNEY
DUBLIN BOUND

London, Aug. 23.-tF-Gene Tun-
ney left on the morning train for
Dublin. While in ireland he plans
to visit the birthplace Of his parents
and attend the Tailreann games. He
will return to London Sunday.
Tunney slept soundly through his
first night in England. Declaring
himself tired out, the exchampion re-
tired soon after the dinner that he
gave for a few friends last night,
at which he showed himself as cap
able an eater as q fighter.
The hotel chef had prepared q spe-
cial dessert called Lauder Scuffle,"
in honor Of Genes fiancee, Miss
Mary Josephine Lauder Of Green
wich, Conn. Tunney proceeded to
eat the major portion Of this con-
coction Of eggs and raspberries,
leaving the lambs share for his
friends. He likewise did justice to
q champagne cocktail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
ave Cincinnati Sh0rn Of DIGNITY But Able II
GIANTS MADE Mist fake WHEN They SENT
BURLElCH GRIMES TO BUGS, SAYS EVANS

handing lead over st. Louis.
However, McCraw, ere the season
closes, may be out in front to win
another National League pennant.
Il he does, fandom and the experts
will forget all about the Crimes
deal that threatened to prove 50
costly.
Seriously, when the season opened
I didn't think McGraw would be 4
contender. It didn't seem as If l
club could part with so great a play
er Is Rogers Hornsby and so effcc-
tive . pitcher as Grimes, without
getting adequate returns for the two
stars. and remain in the running.
Yet, McCraw with q team that
doesn't compare With some Of the
other National League clubs on pa
per, is now the most feared manage
er and club in the organic elton.
And the defeats in succession tnat
his gang gave the st. Louis Cards
on the Giants recent visit to st.
Louis shows that you have to watch
McGraw and his team. You cai,l
blame the other clubs for fearing
McGraw and his Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
EXPRESS and BERG
MEET TONIGHT FOR
CRACK AT MANDELL
Two Lightweights Fought to
a Draw Recently; Betting
Is Even for Tonight

Chicago. Aug. 23.-(AP)-
The ten round fight between
Billy Petrolie, the Fargo Elk
press" and Jack Berg. British
lightweight invader. scheduled
for Mills stadium tonight. was
postponed today until tomorrow
night because of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Ion SPOTLIGHT
BRINGING DROP
TO PERFECTION
rted Baseball Career With
the Chicago White Sox
in 1898
Mt TO MIL l. E K )
IS Responsible for Minneap-
Dis Winning ! remnants
in Row
mt TO MILLER S

ov Patterson, Minneapolis, who is
ected IN Bismarck late tonight or
l. tomorrow 70 officiate al the
md annual Bis.,lyck baseball
.nament in which eigh. teams IN
district are taking part, IS a vet
. IN the baseball game.
at.erson will be unpire-,n-ch:ef
The eight 1 4mes a the tourney
he Will have final Judgment on
decisions made during tourna-
4 play.
he veteran began his pitching
Ger under Manager Comiskey for
Chicago White Sox. in 1898. He
Eed with the Chicago club until
Is. when he injured MS throwing
and was farred ont 70 the Min
Trolls Millers IN the American
location.
he White Sex in patterson's
Z were known as the hltless Won
$. all Of the members of the club
he notor,ously week h,tters. The
cess Of the team depended al
St wholly upon the pitching staff,
.ch came through n great style
she Chicago manager.
included IN the famous White
pitching staff which carried the
alter part Of the burden when the
won the worlds series were Big
Walsh, Nick Altrock, now a
IN IN major league play, Doc
lite, and Roy Patterson. When
ching for the Chicago club, Pat
son was reputed to have the most
ective drop in organized baseball!
was possibly the greatest feared
cher in baseball.
a 1908, when he injured his arm
was released to Minneapolis
tterson began developing the
tball, which was a new pitching
apon in those days. He IS called
pioneer i, It'll the spitball, be.
use in that year he used it with
.at success.
Patterson became so effective
"a the new type Of pitching thai
was largely responsible for Min
apolis' winning four pennants o.
American Association in a row
After staying with Joe Cantillol
/ his Minneapolis pennant winner
seven years, the veteran hurle
.ired, cad since then has been UNI
ing in the American Association
d in minor league baseball. H
reputed to be one Of the keenes
d fairest baseball judges Twin
lay.
Patterson is destined ~ have
sely played tournament to SUPER
;e this weekend
The eight teams entered-Mer
:. the Bismarck A. Q. u. "
eele, Tuttle. jamestown, James
IN Northern Pacific, For. Lin
In, and Bismarck-are as event
atched as could be expected an
ne but a fool would try to pic
e winner Of the meet.
General favorites in the maet a.
eele. the two Jamestown clubs, en-
smarck. The jamestown Iade
ndents and the Bismarck Gray
Get in the first round at 4:30 D. n
morrow. ard the Association {
,Mmerce, which is sponsoring tn
urney, is making arrangements I
ke care Of one Of the large:
owds in Bismarck history.
Mercer and the Workmcn elias
6 p. m. today. Steele and Tuttl
IL a. m. tomorrow, and Fol
ncoln and the jamestown railroad
5 at ESQ tomorrow.
Seminal and final contests al
: for Saturday ard Sunday aftc,
IONS respectively. The Asscci;
IN Of Commerce today announce
at reserved tickets for the eigl
res Of the meet may be secure
Their at the baseball PARK or Il
sociation offices.
Bismarck won the first annu
armament last year by whiprir
e Jimmie \. P. team in the fin
Pntest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
FRENCH TENNIS
TEAM ARRIVES

New York. Aug. 23.-tF-Arriv-
ing yesterday on the liner France,
a strong sextet Of French tennis
players led by the Davis Cup ,eter..
ans, Jean Borotra, Henri Ccc!et, and
Jacques Brugnon, announced they
would participate in three events
while here.
The three appearances will be
made in the National doubles cham
pionships at Boston beginning Men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
THINKS MOST OF BLOCKING

Ah1NAS MO0l VI 0kONA1NU
"You have to block to play on
my football team" is one of the
first things Wallace Wade tells his
candidates for football at Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Gene Iunns the Grand prize in baby parade
but HE with pretty polly Lauder furnished the inspiration for
the winning In the photo Francis Smith, Of Lewis
ton Pa brdeobe Regenod Beefonte Pa Gene
Eleanor Chestnut Philadelphia the winner Genes last match
OF
along the life guards below.
the carnival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
FIGHTS LAST
|&1NlGttI&

(Rv The Associated Press)
Chicago-Jerry fluffy" Crit
fiths, Sioux City. knocked out
Tony MaYullc. New Orleans,
|(l). Ernie Owens, Los Angeles,
knocked out Oscar Baker. Chi
|cago, (2). Harold Matthews,
Omaha. defeated Gaspie La
vcie, Chicago, CO..
observation-disclosures Grace, Chi
|cago, defeated Floyd Hybert.
Cleveland, (10). Big Bill Bailey,
u. S. NJ, defeated Frank Flor
ian. a.. Jimmy O'Brien. Pom
tiac. Mich. defeated Jimmy
Trannett, a.. Eddie kid"
Wagner. PHILADELPHIA, won de-
eision from Make Strub. Erie,
(1O. Young Jack Thompson.
Los Angeles. defeated Gene
Card, Philadelphia, technical
knockout, (6).
Dayton, Ohio-Johnny Mason,
Scranton, Pa. won decision from
Young Jack Dillon, Los Angeles,
<lc).
Dayton, Kentucky - Mix z
Dundee. Rack Island, Ills, de-.
fested Bobby Herman. Los An
eeloe. technical knockout. (3).
Fred Mahen. Los Angeles. de-
teoted frankie Lasrabee, Oma-
-. technical Knockout, (3).
Billy Rose, Cincinnati. won de-
eioioa from Tony Escalantes.
La Angeles, (10).
Sen Francisco Battllhg Bolo.
3l1fptno, Knocked out Bobby
1isfes. SCI Diego (7). Batting
Doaleg. Omaha, 0Ntpointed
1nt11o nobeFts. San Franciseo
! ~. Dotlltne Dulohan, Filipino.
p111.1t Dallas tetenan. 81.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Sam Hildreth says that Fatcr

Sam Hildreth says that atcK
is a better jock than Sande
And Hildreth is Sande's uncle
in-law. Jack kearns said CT
the coast that Heeney tried to
Quit in the tenth round =. And
that Charley Harvey admitted
he did And that Harvey got
II grand out Of Heeney's dough.
Red Grange flunked his
talkie movie exams and was or
dered into vaudeville to practice
lines. +. The retired fellow is
now a captain in the marines
And he's going to have his
tin ear doctcred in Germany.
.. Harry Wills has to exc out a
living on the income from 400
grand. Paddock can collect
that movie dough now :. And
let out a big laff. Johnny
kilbane got 5000 votes for sher-
iff in Cleveland. The other
fellow got SO many they quit
counting the second day. :.
Jim Faulkner decent mind Pop
McGraw's signals And he's
studying the time tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 23.-'P,-Jack
Berg, one Of England's best light
weights since the days Of Freddie
WEIGH. and Billy Pe:rolle, the Far
60 Express will meet at Mills stad-
ium tonight in an effort to deter
mine which will tackle Sammy Man
dell for his lightweight title.
They fought 10 round draw here
recently. Odds were even on TO-.
nights match. Both are hard
punchers and possess plenty STAN
ina for a gruelling fight.
In their last bout Petrolle piled up
a wide margin in the early rounds
by his body attack, only to lose it
by a desperate rally by the English
man. in the final round.
Promoter Jim Mullins said he
would announce the date Of the
championship bout with Mandell fol-
lowing tonight's fight unless it re-
suits in another draw He said he
had Mandell's signature to the con.
tract and that the title match would
be held here sometime in Septem-
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

day. the Franco-American team
matches at Germantown, Pa, Sept.
6, 7, and and the National SINGLES
championships at Forest Hills, Sep
TENDER 10.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
INTELLIGENCE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

ONE one said recently that the purpose going school
college not learn lot of things but merely TO
learn how to think.
The and of education to train mind An educated
4 better prepared than ignorant do anything because
better foundation from which to start his practical
knowledge.
But We should having good general
education and knowing how particular thing farmer
can know more than college president booack than bishop
and street sweeper than Judge, about things
learned professor wider OF knowledge and
more education specialist who SPENDS all his life running
truck farm about that kind of work than the
deal Of srevd common In time past and in the Old
World educated people considered themselves to be clique
cay set apart folks They scorned practical in
looked down those who demonstrated their
knowledge with their hands. s
Often educated finds himself tted for the practical
affairs Of life when his formal training is DONE
9At small educated to make leather into
shoes: educated to make?" asked
Carlyle world needs intelligent and than
educated persons. The two not synonymous.
education is but the amassing of facts Intelligence
matter Of wisdom and Of attitudes.
nothing the tool intelligence work with
following distinguish the ntegentminded from
the inferior-minded may of helps
nferior-mnded demand cheap miracles and maryes
They miracle everyday life. Emerson
said that fools admire the extraordinary the wise admres
the ordinary.
The inferiorinded great consistency
proudly cling to their first fault and whe in their pride
The @ Judge 5y the gded hu 1 Or the outside
weigh what is the matter They of
IN their clothes noise in their music and action in their stories
The inferior-minded judges author
They don't much truth if it comes bootblack
To the nteigent-mnded truth TRUTH matter what part
Of the woods it comes FROM
The inferior minded underrate their opinion
that of others.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Accumulation of Leave for Civil
Service Employees

Representative Smith Of Idaho is the author Of mer
torous bill introduced in the House permitting civil
employees who fail to take the leave they entitled in
wear to the remainder credited to them in the following
year.
Annual sick leave to Government employees manda
tory in the control of heads of departments and bu
thirty days annual leave and sick leave to that number Of
days, if necessary
There has been much abuse Of leave privileges however
sick leave days unless physicians will almost
that longer sick leave has been necessary for
patients In this limitation injustice has been done many
good valuable workers of the Government deserving Of
full sick leave.
Large numbers employees take thirty days annual
leave they fail they not credited with what
they do not Neither they given credit for
tiousness in failing to take it.
Sick leave especially should be cumulative and the
cumulated should be unquesonably allowed where
there doubt to the real illness Of employees Ac
emulation annual leave would be most appropriate
the great majority of workers.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Why Not Jews?
they Played the Parts Originally

o encourage British moving pictures law cOmpel1
Ill pictures shown ii Britain after 1928 to be ct least
IL pr cent British Ten years hence 20 per BRITISH
win be demanded.
British film defined II which @ per cent q fhe
cost Of production goes TO British subjects
IT would Be easy for Americans send director and
perhaps one star eaven the lump and make perfectly
GOOD ritsh films BY carefully paying 70 per cent Of the
money spent production to good Britons
Meanwhile British bishop having yet the pic
tire saws he fears THE King Of Kings will offend
eious standards American standards being different from
ours
Some not British have written the editor about their
own curious king Of Kings worries Because the picture
made directed and acted largely BY Jews some readers
for some mysterious object
Whv should they? The Founder Of Christianity the
son Of Jewish girl His friends and disciples Jews
Jews were the chosen people Of His Divine Father Why
should not Jews play the principal parts picture of His
life? You certainly would consider Yankees Germans
Irish or Spaniards appropriate?
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
WHO KILLED OUR MENg

United States citizens will not lose interest u the
question who killed our men, who supplied the money
and ammunition? merely because Mexico in return for
reundng Of her foreign debt and other
promises to refrain from confisCaticn Of American
citizens Mexican property.
The Government should protect the property rights
Of citizens, Of course
But, above ali, IT SHOULD PROTECT THE LIVES
or IT'S MEN.
The United States will not accept cancellation Of
confiscatory clauses in the Mexican Constitution ia
place Of information to the exact meaning Of Colonel
Gulick's accusation.
WHO WERE THE FoREIGN NATIONALS
IRRESPONSIBLE FOR KILLING OUR MARINES TN
NICARAGUA, SUPPLYING MUNITIONS, MONEY,
AND SUPPLIES FOR THAT PURPOSE? And lOil
HI. country compronfse mmderous reachery tor
the sake Of oil profits q barking profits?
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

CCHOOL children of the United
~ States are increasing their
practices of thrift as revealed by
the latest official reports of school
savings banks. During the last
school year 3,815,785 pupils in
1858 schools deposited $23,703,.
1850. Their net savings for the
year were $9,464,1T893, bringing
the total bank balances of these
youthful depositors up to $780,
1877 .073.91.
These figures, which are quoted