davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Jimmy M'LARNlN RETURNS TO TOP POST !
AFTER KNOCKING M'CRAW OUT IN FIRST
Smiling New York Idol Hits
DetrOiter Four Times With
Smashing Right; Crowds
Yell for Mandell Bout Re-
turn; Initial Wallop Wins
Fight

New York, June 22.-(P)-Smiling
Jimmy McLarnin, who enthroned
himself in the hearts of New York
fight fans in his first eastern ap-
pearance by a crashing one round
knockout of Sid ferris, Manhattan's
own ghost Of the ghetto, has come
back to his throne. After a month
spent in the shade cast by the ter
rifle drubbing he received at the
hands of the lightweight champion,
Sammy Mandell, Jimmy made a
success of his comeback last night
by stopping Phil McGraw after two
minutes, 45 seconds of the first
round.
First for Phil
Tackling in McGraw one of the
toughest battlers in his class, one
whose jaw had never been found
vulnerable in over a hundred fights,
Jimmy landed three times with his
good right mauler, and each time
scored clean Touchdown. After
the fourth time the Detroit florist
went to the canvas, referee Jack
Dorman led McLarnin to q neutral
corner in token of technical knock
out.
Before a dozen seconds of the
bout had passed Jimmy tented and
slipped over a terrific wallop that
sent McGraw through the ropes.
The Detroit battler fought back
gamely with nothing but the boxers
instinct to keep him going, but the
battle had ended with that one
punch. Three times McGraw
stumbled to his feet after going
down. The fourth time when the
referee interviewed it was doubtful
whether he could have risen.
Fans Give Ovation
Gotham's fandom signalized the
return Of their idol to the heights
with a burst Of cheering such as
seldom has been heard within the
portals of Tex Richards temple of
fisticuffs. It was fully five minutes
after the fight had ended before the
announcer could make himself heard
to proclaim McLarnin the victor.
Baby Face Jimmy's second one
round Knockout has raised him to
the same high level among the light
weights that he reached by his first.
The fight had hardly ended before
the fans began calling for another
meeting between the smiling idol of
New York, and the dark sheik of
Rockford.
Always willing to oblige the Gus
toners, Richard has indicated his
willingness to stage the Turn bout.
Unless Jim Mullen, Chicago's box
ing impresario, has q prior lien on
McLarnin's services, a. Richard
fears, he hopes to stage a second
Mandell-McLarni;, meeting before
the end of the summer and give the
New York fans a chance to see a
more experienced Jimmy pit his
punch against. the boxing skill Of the
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
DAVIDITES PLAY
MANDAN PRELIM
FOR GRAY GAME
Churchill Hasn't Picked Pitch.
er for Feature House of
David Game Saturday

Neil Churchill sent his Grays
through their last training session
at the city ball park last night in
preparation for Bismarck's game
with the famed House Of David out
fit tomorrow night. The Dawes are
in Mandan today.
The local manage: doesn't know
just which of his three pitchers,
Doc Love, Charley Boardman, and
Jack Gescllchen, he will use against
the beauties with tn. long hair, but
Love will probably get the call.
Boardman pitched against the Far
go-Moorhead Twins at Moorhead
Sunday, losing 4 to 1, and Gesell-
chen turned in fine to 2 victory
for Steele over Jamestown, the sur
prise Of the week for Bismarck.
Team in Shape
Barring injuries within the next
"a hours. Bismarck will be fit to
give the Davidites their best front.
Eddie Tobin, who has been playing
wide : awake baseball around first
base all season, will probably
guard that corner tomorrow. John
SON will play second, giving Johnny
Sagehorn a chance to remain in his
old position, short stop. Sagehorn
has been bothered recently with a
bad throwing arm, Tut he appears
to be returning to shape. johnson,
who halls from Turtle Lake, has
been playing with Drake this sea-
son and came to Bismarck only
when Churchill began to reorganize
his club. Floyd Fuller will decorate
third sack.
Outfield Is Intact
Orwell, brother Of the famous
Ossie of the Philadelphia Athletics
in the American league, who joined
the club just two weeks ago with
Johnson, will guard one OF the gar
dens. Mohn will also be stationed
at the outskirts. Either Lenaburg
or Simonson will take the other
field, and the other will catch.
The House of David club, reputed
to be the fastest travelling club in
the world, boast victories this spring
over the strongest Of the western
teams, including Sacramento, Calf,
and Portland, Ore.
Have Babe Ruth
The "Babe Ruth of the morgan
lied baseball" Dock Tally, outfield-
err, is called. He knocks them over
the fence quite consistently, accord
ing to reports from some of their
victims, the Gp1y manager says.
Their boards are almost as much
an attraction as their ball-playing,
their secretary writes. Men of the
House Of David colony, Fort Ben
ton, Mich, all wear their hair long
and their boards unshaved because,
they claim, it is mark Of divinity.
"Jesus Christ didn't shave" they
say.
Manager Francis Thorpe, of the
invading club, who has been secre-
tary of the late King Ben, head of
the colony, will succeed Benjamin to
the head post of the colony provid-
ing Ben doesn't rise from the dead
within three years. The colonists
believe that he will rise, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
PETR0LLE. Wins
SIX FRAMES IN
TEN-ROUND SET
Negro Battler Rallies Only
Once, That Briefly in the
Seventh Round
BILLY SCORES KAYO
Detroit Manager Hopes to
Match Farg0an With Loayza
or McLarnin

Detroit, June 22.-R-Billv Pc
trolle, Fargo, N. D., lightweight, ad-
ministered an artistic pasting to
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y,
in 1O-round boxing contest here
last night.
Outboxed when he elected to box.
and outslugged when he chose to
slug, the negro was badly outclassed
in every department of the milling,
losing six of the ten rounds by a
wide margin, two were even and
Flowers had a shade in two. Pc
trolle scored the only Touchdown Of
the bout.
Flowers Rallies Once
Flowers showed we'll during the
seventh round only, when during a
brief rally he charged into Petrolle
with a vicious body attack. Two
hard left uppercuts that snapped his
head back, brought the negro up
sharply. however, and he was back
pedaling before the round had
ended.
"A smashing left hook landed on
the negro's chin in the fourth round
and dropped him to his knees. He
was up after a one count, however,
covering and backing away. The
punch. perfectly timed and travel
ing only few inches, caused Flow
ers to buckle and it was plainly ap-
parent that he was in a bad way.
Petrolle. sensing knockout, chased
the negro about the ring and, CATCH
ing him in corner, landed another
smashing left to the face that
brought a stream of blood from his
opponents mouth and the flow had
not stopped when Petrolle's hand
was raised in victory.
Again in the ninth Petrolle landed
a terrific left to the negro's head,
opening deep cut over one eve.
Flowers Never Dangerous
Flowers never looked dangerous
except during his brief offensive
furry in the seventh. Much of the
steam was taken from his attack
when Petrolle floored him in the
fourth.
Petrolle was unmarked when he
left the ring. About 10000 per-
sons witnessed the bout.
Szmka Zabuit, Duluth heavy
weight, outpointed Gordon Smith of
Detroit in one Of the preliminaries.
After the bout Dick Dunn, man
ager of the Olympia arena. an
nounced Petrolle would be matched
with either Stanislaus Loayza or
Jimmy McLarnin and the winner of
that contest to meet Sammy Man.
dell in a title match here this sum-
mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Fargo Express Administers Artistic FASTING to Bruce Flowers
ternational League when the Md
die Of June rolled around. He BE-
longs to the Cns::.
CROPS BETTER
THAN AVERAGE

Agricultural prospects in North
Dakota are "better than averalo'I
according to weekly reports to The
Bank of North Dakota by its field
agents.
The reports reflect the improve
ment which recent rains have ef-|
fected in the crop outlook through
out the state generally.
Moderate winds and warmer TEN.
peratures during the week ending
June is were advantageous TO
growth, the reports pointed out.
Near-frcezing temperatures were
recorded during the week in q few
sections but no damage was re-
ported.
All seeding operations are COM
pleted except for millet and green
feeds in Wells, Rolette and Pierce
counties. The beds are in average
condition.
THE rainfall in this section of the
state was wonderful" said A. l..
Miller. reporting from Darlington.
Rainfall was recorded in every dis
trict during the week. More than
four inches of precipitation was re-
corded here. No damage from the
rainfall was reported.
"The season is more advanced than
a year ago ut this time and the
crops are looking better than
average. Pasture conditions are
improving fast and all livestock is
doing much better. A few fields
still show damage from high winds
but most crops arc looking fine and
coming along fast. The rye crop is
the only one in poor condition.
"The first loss from hail here was
reported last week. The hail dam
aged rye field about four miles
south Of Fessenden.
Soil in the vicinity of Ray is in
fine condition and all crops should
make rapid progress, said T. E.
Charlson. The entire district had q
soaking rainfall during the week
ending June 16, with little wind ex-
ccpt on Friday. he said.
Wheat did not stool we'll and in
most of this territory the stand is
thin. However, it has a healthy
color except in a few places, Charl-
son said.
General prospects in southwestern
North Dakota are good, according to
c. A. Seamands. Heavy rains fell
over the entire territory during the
week, he said, which improved the
pastures considerably. Livestock is
in good condition.
Although field crops generally are
in good condition in the vicinity of
Jamestown, the rye crop this year is
not expected to be more than As per
cent of normal, said r. M. Rish-
worth. Winter rye had hard sea-
son, Rishworth said, because of the
light snow which resulted in winter
kill, the light rainfall early this
spring and the general physical
content Of the soil.
Better than average crop was fore
cast for Stark, Morton, Mercer and
Dunn counties by H. Leutz. IF
things 60 right from now on we
should have crop surprising those
of normal years." Leutz said. "In
some sections of this locality there
are a few poor looking fields but
these are due chiefly to poor farm
ing"
Seeding in that locality is fin
ished and seed beds are in good con-
dition, he said. Good rains were re-
ported in practically all parts Of that
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
A BOXING RECORD

New York.-The worlds long dis
lance boxing record was revealed by
Charles Alexander Mason and Carl
Hollander, upon their return from
Southampton on the steamship Lap
land. They had boarded the Males
tic at New York to say goodbye to
some friends. There was still time
to spare SO they started a sparring
bout in the ships gymnasium. They
were still boxing when the ship
pulled anchor. Later, they reached
the deck in time to wave farewell
to the twinkling lights Of Manhat.
tan. At Southampton, because they
had no passports, they could not q
ashore and were transferred to the
Lapland for the return "bout''.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
NOW IT'S SCHOOL
E0O 2nnA IEnl

Miami.-Youll see as many daz-
cling blazers and foppish caps on the
campus of the School for Soda
Jerkers" as you will on any Of our
big modern colleges. And if your
boy is student at this newly in
stalled Miami institution, you may
be sure he'll get the right amount Of
vanilla into a chocolate soda.
Glasses at this school, maintained
by the Jersey Ice Cream company,
and in charge Of A. T. Johnston, run
daily from 8 to II and from 1880
to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

London, June 22.-(R-Big Bill
Tilden and Frank Hunter won their
way into the final round Of the Lon
don tennis championships at othe
Queens club today.
Tilden eliminated Junior Coen,
the 16-ysar-old Kansas City player,
SO, &c, while Hunter eliminated
the Australian Davis cup player
Hopman, 81, rs.
Ia the doubles Tilden and Hunter
defeated Henri Cochet and Rene La
coste. the brilliant French players,
81, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Carl Tremainc, who used to
have a roll of jack. now runs a

ssssvN - AOss - JsS~"t wv" As~ss0
beanery in Cleveland -. A
truck driver that crowded John
NY Risko off the road is suing
him for $4,000 .. And Risko
says he missed him when he
swung -. The boys say that
Tex forced ,Heeney to train out
of New York He was afraid
some of the customers would
find it handy to see him work
4. =. And get to thinking
Before the end of the season
Fugazy probably will be sorry
he weaned all those heavy
weights away from Richard
A flag with a red ball on it flies
from the top Of Cleveland's tall
building when the Indians are
at home J. And the first time
they wanted to pull it down and
show the game was called off It
wouldn't come down =:
Bushey Graham is Eyetalian
-. His name is Angelo Geraci
;. The Cards don't know how
to hunt -. The Cubs can do
only one thing Either win
. flock in row or lose 'em the
same way. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

Loses Final College Game
After winning his first eight
games this year, "Little Ed" Walsh
Of Notre Dame, who has signed with
the White Sox, was defeated in the
last start Of his college career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
COLLATION. WINS

Ascot, Eng, June 22.-(F-Foli-
alton, owned by S. Tatersall, won
the Hardwicke stakes today. Po-
tocki, owned by Sol Joel, was second
and Lucca. owned by Sir Abe Bailey,
third. Nine ran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
BREWERS DOWN
MILLERS 6-3
Emil Yde Lets Loop Leaders
Off With One Hit; Saints
Bump Blues; Colonies Win

A slashing triple by Bates. Mil
waukec outficlder, drove in the run
which insured victory for the Brew
ers over the Millers and landed
them in second place in the Ameri-
can Association pennant race. The
score was 6 to 3.
Wingard, who was on the hill for
Milwaukee, pitched effectively with
the exception of the fourth inning
when Minneapolis counted three
times. The Brewers came back in
their half of the inning and took
the lead. Otis Miller, Milwaukee
shor stop, registered another SAT
blow, making it his fourteenth con-
secutive game in which he has hit
safely.
The leading Mudhens were unable
to do much with the delivery of
Emil Yde, who let Toledo down with
six hits while his teammates lam
!! basted Barnes, who weakened in the
late innings after twirling shutout
ball. The Indians won the game Z
to 3.
Kansas City took bump from st.
Paul to the tune of 6 to 3 and went
into third place. The Saints came
from behind and won out in the
ninth when thew staged a three run
rally. There was plenty of hitting
on both sides, Davis Of the Blues
being touched for fifteen blows
while Zahniser of the Saints yield.
| ed ten.
| The Louisville Colonies chalked ur
their second in a row when they be-
gan slamming the offerings of Ash
and nosed out a 8 to 2 victory over
Columbus. Koob of the Colonies
weakened in the eighth frame after
pitching shutout ball, and had to be
relieved by Wilkinson, who gave
way to Moss, who checked the rally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Phelan Subs for Rockne

Harry Phelan, Purdue coach, took
knute Rockne's place at a coaching
school in Tennessee early in June.
Rockne's Olympic plans prevented
his participating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

Joe Wood, former major league
star, has been given q three-year
contract by Yale as baseball coach.
He has been there seven years al
ready.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

First In Pacific Circuit
Outfielder Snead Jolley was the
first Pacific Coast League player
to reach the 1O0-hit mark this sea-
son. Major league scouts are watch
ing him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
This Il Not So Hot

Tommy Sewell, brother Of Luke
and Joe .Sewell, was batting less
than 200 with Reading in the In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
STARS MEET JIMMIES

| The Prison-All Stars meet James
town college baseball team in Z re-
turn game here Saturday. The ALL
Stars won the first game from the
Jimmies 8 to 4.
Glenn and Snyder will b the
prison battery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa 10; Wichita IL.
Amarillo %; Oklahoma CITY 2.
Des Moines 1-2; Pueblo 5-5.
Omaha 8; Denver 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
11!s**1' sA+44fs

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago = Mickey Walker,
worlds middleweight champion,
defeated Ace Hudkins, Nebras-
ka. QO championship. Les
Mariner, University of Illinois,
technically knocked out Tex
McEween, Philadelphia. (2).
fluffy Griffith. Sioux City, Ia,
defeated WOlcott Langford,
Chicago, co.. Jack McKenna,
Toronto, OutpOintcd Johnny
Geradin, Minneapolis, (6).
frankie Sims. Cleveland. won
from Oscar Battiste, Chicago,
(6). Johnny Sherrod, Fort
Worth, Tex, won a technical
knockout over Billy Sherman,
Grand Rapids. Mich, a.. Ed
die Ballatin, Chicago, won over
Johnny De Corsey, St. Paul,
"a.
New York-Jimmy 'McLarnin.
California. technically knocked
out Phil McGraw, Detroit, (D.
Al Singer, New York, stopped
Tommy Gerval, Shenandoah,
Pa. (4).
Detroit-Billy Petrolle, Far
60, N. D.. defeated Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y,
(1O). Joe Ryder, Brooklyn, won
from Johnny Hoffinger, Battle
Creek. Mich, (6).
Minneapolis = Mike Mandell.
st. Paul, defeated WHO DOMAIN,
Los Angeles, (1O). Joe Gordon,
Minneapolis, won from Mike
Seuro, st. Paul, .(6). Irish
Kennedy. st. Paul, and Roy
Michaelson, Willmar, Mimi,
drew, co.. Jimmy Gibbons. St.
Paul, knocked out George Kur.
bell, Minneapolis, "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
comlA Hit 1nO Homer

Joe Sewell says Babe Ruth could
hit 100 home runs each season If the
pitchers would pitch to him ss they
pitch to the average batter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Roepke Is Pro Baseballer

ROepke Is Pro Baseballer
Johnny Roepke, captain Of the
1927 Penn State football team, is
pitchin gnow for Scranton in the
New York Pennsylvania League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
WHaTERN I.EACIIE

Williams, Mccullough and War
wick; Vineyard and McMenemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

Benton and Hogan; Delaney and
Taylor.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
LUMBER

The lumber industry has got itself,
not out of the woods, but out of the
red" The leaders of the industry re-
port what they claim is a permanent
revival. There has been a net gain
in sales in 1928 after declines in both
1927 and 1926. These net gains were
sufficient to bring mills and numbering
operations to a high point, although
not to capacity.
Untitled orders were high at the
years end. This applied both in the
Pacific Northwest and in the long leaf
pine belt Of the South.
Production Of soft wood mills has
been running around 35O,000,000 to
375,000,000 feet weekly. while hard
wood plants have been turning out be-
tween 50,000,000 and 60,000,000 feet a
week.
Demand at high levels and pros
poets for continued strength and i'm
provement, but competition will con-
tinue keen, not only in the ranks of
the lumber producers themselves, but
from producers of alternative materi-
ais. The situation was helped by the
$1,000, 100000 building year, but it was
the sound business Judgment used
by men In the industry which was the
real factor in putting lumber on it's
feet
Export demand was excellent, es-
pecially from the Latin American and
Oriental countries. Employment was
good in the wood camps, and mills
and wages at high level. Soft wood
prices were slightly lower in the early
months Of the year than in the corre-
spending period of 1927, but advanced
in the Mall. In the first three quarters
OF the year 7,863,900, 900 feet of Doug
las fir and yellow pine were produced
as compared with 374,200, 900 feet
in the corresponding period of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
CONNECTIONS

The candy trade has been splendid
throughout the year. This has been due
to stability in the sugar and chocolate
markets and to the quality and prices
Of the other materials used.
Chocolate and cocoa showed advances
for a time, but this was due to trans
portation factors rather than to lack
of the commodities. Advertising played
major part In maintaining sales,
which were fully up to those Of the
record breaking year or 1927, In the
case of most companies. Sales also were
enhanced by the expansion Of chain
candy stores and by the merchandising
of candy and soda In the regular dry
goods chain stores.
Earnings of the gum manufacturers
have shown a moderate gain, but 1t Is
a healthy one, since 1t Is at about the
same rate maintained since 1920. All
previous consumption records were sur
passed.
Ice cream sales were aided In most
parts Of the country by weather condi-
tions, and profits were raised and ex-
penses cut by a number Of mergers Of
ice cream and dairy products COM
panies.
Never has the soft drink industry
had such a year. The two leaders in
this industry showed increases In prof
its of 33 and IA per cent, respectively.
Competition was severe, and many new
concerns entered the field.
The baking companies made as much
profit, relatively, from their sales OF
sweet cakes and crackers as from the
sales of bread, and this line has be-
come one of their mainStays.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
AUTOMOBILES.

Between 4.6Oo,o0O and 4,7oo,0oo pas
$enger cars and trucks were manufac-
flred in 1928. This exceeds the 1927
sproduction by over 20 per cent ana
represents the greatest year the indus
try has ever had, topping even 1925,
the record year, by. around per cent.
It was also the best year ever known
for profits in general. There were only
Q, half dozen or so makers who reported
smaller net incomes than in the
previous ~ months.
The output would have been lar
higher had not the Ford out-turn been
SLOW In reaching high production fig
ares. Now, more than 5000 Fords
riay are being made, and the plants are
only at half capacity. The other makers
outside Ford showed a gain OF better
than 20 per cent.
Competition was keen, and the year
wound I'D with company after COM
pany exploiting new models. Changes
Included front drive, improved brakes
and other innovations, with varied body
changes and artistic color schemes Tor
both bodies and upholstery. General
Motors had its best year with huge
sales, especially of its Chevrolet models.
Other producers, especially those In the
medium priced field, did almost as well,
but some showed a drop In production.
There were few mergers and amalga-
nations and more Of these are now un-
der consideration.
More men have been employed IN the
automobile factories than ever before,
and there is every indication that the
FIRST half of 1929 will be fully as profit
able and show fully as high levels OF
production and sales as the average in
1928. One of the features of the year
was the growth of export sales, and an
other was the wide popularity gained by
the straight eights.