davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
HEADED
FOR NATIONAL
TRACK CLASSIC
Hamilton Simons, Fargo
Sprinting Ace, Is Only North
Dakota Entry

Chicago, May 31.-R)-Lured
principally by the opportunity to
qualify for Americas Olympic team,
several hundred Prep stars from
villages, towns and cities over the
nation were headed toward the uni
versity Of Chicago's annual Inter-
scholastic track and field cham
pionship meet today.
The championships, which will be
held at Stage field tomorrow and
Saturday, have attracted 800 en-
tries, the largest in the meets his
tory. Record-breaking perform
ances are anticipated.
Hamilton Simons, Fargo high
schools brilliant Splinter, who al
ready this spring has set . new
state record in the 22O-yard dash
and q new record at Carleton Col
lege for the century, will be North
Dakota's one entry in the National
Interscholastic track and field meet
to be staged at the University Of
Chicago Friday and Saturday, &C.
cording to an announcement re-
Gently made bv Charles Kimball,
Midget mentor.
The Midget, who is probably the
most outstanding sprinter in the
Northwest this year, is serving his
fourth year on Fargo track team,
and in view Of the impressive per-
formances which he has made this
season it is strange that the young
ster had not earned a track letter
until he turned in his first victory
at Grand Forks May IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
KANSAS CITY
NOW IN LEAD
Blues Beat Brews in Double
Header While St. Paul and
Minneapolis Split


Kansas City was the sole tenant re-
siding in the American association
most aristocratic flat today and il
held two-game lease.
The dispute over the league leader
ship between Kansas City,. Milwaukee
and St. Paul was settled temporarily,
at least, yesterday when the Blues
defeated Milwaukee in both ends of
the holidays double header, while St.
Paul split its twin bill with Mime
apolis.
Today, Kansas City was two games
in front of it's closest rivals, Indian
apolis. while Milwaukee and St. Paul
were tied for third and fourth places.
The Blues were the only ones in the
circuit to take two games yesterday
Indianapolis came from behind
with a three run rally in the eighth
inning to take the opener from Louis
vile, 4 to 2, but in the nightcap were
unable to solve Wilkinson's curves,
succumbing, s to 3.
Minneapolis also played an uphill
battle to win the morning game from
St. Paul, 8 to Z. With the Saints
leading Z to 3, the Millers rallied in
their half Of the ninth inning, push
ing over six runs for victory. In the
second. st. Paul scored in every IN
ming except the first, taking the de-
cision, Is to 4.
Toledo defeated Columbus, 4 to
2, in the first game, but the second
was called because Of rain in the
fourth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

EXPLAINING FORCE PLAY
Please explain the exact
meaning of q force play. If
there is q runner on first and
the batsman grounds to the first
baseman. who touches that base,
retiring the batsman. is the rum
ner on first compelled to run
to second?
A force play in baseball hinges
can never be a force play except
entirely on the batsman. There can
never be a force play except when
the base runners must advance in
order to make room for the batter
who has hit the ball.
In the above play, the runner on
first, according to good baseball
must start for second the moment
the batter grounds to the first base.
man. He must vacate that base SO
the batsman can occupy it in case
he should beat the play.
However, the moment the first
baseman fielded the ball and retired
the batsman at first, the force was
removed.
The runner originally on first
could continue on to second, if he
50 desired. Incidentally, he had the
right to return to first if he so de.
sired and could reach that base
without being touched with the ball
If he elected to continue on to sec.
ond, the mere arrival Of the ball al
that base in advance of him did moi
retire the runner; It was necessary
to touch him out. The retiring Of
the batsman at first removed the
force and made it a touch play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Baseball Team at
Fort Lincoln Has
EN- NatiOnalities

Who said baseball is an American
game?
Ten nationalities are represented
in the Fort Lincoln nine this year.
An international" infield is COM
posed of an Italian at first base, q
Spaniard at second and another
Italian at shortstop. A Swede holds
down the "hot corner.
Lieutenant Elmer D. Pangburn,
manager Of the team, also boasts q
red-headed Irish pitcher and Yam
kee catcher.
The outfield candidates are Rus.
SLAMS, Hebrews, Norwegians, Ger
mans. Poles, Eenglishmen and
Scotchmen.
Now the lieutenant is out for a
Chinese twirler so that he can get
2 franchise in the League Of Ma
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
nheraded California Youth Wins Indianapolis Memorial Classic
7 Victory Over Mandan Club Yesterday
closer than the s to 3 score would

closer than the 6 to 3 score would
indicate.
Stubbins. playing first base fol-
Mott, made the only three-base hit
of the game, although two Of his
team mates, Osborne and r. Gilbert,
succeeded in smashing out two and
one two-base hits respectively,
Toney, of the Elgin team, secured
two two-baggers.
Weinberger, Mott hurler, had very
little advantage over his opponent,
allowing ten hits to McLean's elev-
en-. However, Weinberger struck
out eight men while the most the
Elgin pitcher could Whit was three.
Elgin filled the bases at three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Motifs Home Team
Has Ten Games on
Schedule to Date

Mott, N. D., May 31.-Under the
management Of D. r. Williams
Mott is building up baseball team
Of local talent which has a good list
Of games already scheduled and
which promises to give a good &C.
count Of itself. The list Of players
who have been practicing in prepar.
alton for the cries Of games are H.
Ideker, c. Ideker, D. G. Stubbins,
Club. Chalmers, Howard Boyd,
Russo Osborne, Russ Gilbert, Don
Wilcox, Erne Gilbert, Less Olien,
Fred Miller, Leo Bannon, Chas.
Schneider and others.
The following games have been
scheduled to date:
At Elgin, May 27-Mott vs.. Elgin.
At Mott, June Mott vs.. Elgin.
At Mott, June 3-Mott vs..
A Hebron, June 10-Mott vs..
Hebron.
At Mott, July Mott vs.. Hebron.
At Hebron, July Mott vs..
Hebron (tentative).
At Mott, July 22-Mott vs..
Taylor.
At Taylor, July 2e-Mott vs..
Taylor.
At Mott, Aug. 5-Mott W. New
England.
At New England, Aug. 12-Mott
VS.. New England.
Other games are being scheduled
to fill out the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
RAIN BRINGS
TITLE BOUT
DATE CHANGE
Light Heavyweight Bout Be-
tween Latz0 and L0ughran
Will Come Tomorrow

New York, May 31.-lR-New
York weather has no favorites
among boxing promoters. Tex
Richard was forced into numerous
postponements in his first attempt
Of the season 20 stage a champion
ship fight outdoors by rain, and
now his metropolitan rival Hum
bert ]. Fugazy has suffered the
same fate. As result of down.
pour the light heavyweight cham
pionship bout between Tommy
Loughran and Pete Latzo, original
~ scheduled last night, will take
place tomorrow, weather permit
ting.
The date Of the postponed battle
was first set for next Wednesday,
June 6, but after careful considera-
ton Of the already too complicated
schedule Of the champion, Fugazy
decided to advance it to tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
HO0sier Cage Head
Will Give Course
During the Summer

Everett S. Dean, basketball coach
ct the University of Indiana since
1924, will conduct a ten day basket
ball coaching school beginning Aug.
~ at Lake Hubert, Is miles north
Of Brainerd, Mimi, according to
word received here. Dean was
formerly basketball coach at Garlic
ton College, Mortified, Mimi,
where his teams won as Of So games
played.
instruction in offensive basketball
will be one of the main features of
the course. Much time will be de-
voted to offensive styles Of play,
with emphasis being placed on the
basketball played by Indiana high
schools and Big Ten teams.
The course, according to the re-
port, will be intensive, with three
periods daily consisting Of the lee
|ture during the morning hours.
practical demonstration during the
afternoon. and the camp fire dis
cussions during the evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
23-YEAR-0LD
LOUIS MEYER
WINS $4,000
Los Angeles Youth Thrills
100000 Spectators in Last
Thirty Miles
A ERA GE WAS 99.482
Only Four of 20 Drivers
Shared in Lap Prizes; Sou
der Challenges Meyer
A VERAGE WAS 99.482
BY CHARLES W. DUNkLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Indianapolis, May 31.-fH1-
Jumping from obscurity to fame
overnight, Louis Meyer, boyish look
ing Los Angeles youth, today found
himself acclaimed the newest hero
of the automobile racing world.
This % year old driver thrilled
q crowd of more than 100000 spec
tators by coming from behind in
the last 30 miles of the race to win
the 50O-mile classic at the Indiana
polls motor speedway yesterday. He
piloted his car to victory in the
most dramatic finish ever enacted
! in the classic. He rode the entire
distance without relief and made
only one stop. His time was 5:O1:-
1876. an average of 99.4S2 miles
an hour.
Meyer today gave credit for his
driving skill to Frank Elliott, a
famous racing star of other years.
elliot taught me all know
about race driving" Meyer said.
"You know | worked for him for
two years a. a mechanic"
boy, I'm happy"
II thought would win after 100
laps. l had worked pretty we'll into
the race then, although / had only
faint hopes of overtaking Jimmy
Gleason and Tony Gullota. l just
sat tight and let the old wagon buzz
along. and hoped for the best"
tcto ~
er only sixty laps Of previous rae
ing experience on the indianapolis
course. He relieved Wilbur Shaw
in the race last year for that length
Of time. His previous racing ex-
perience was gained on the Ascot
speedway in California. His pres
ent home is in Los Angeles.
Only four Of the % drivers
shared in the lap prizes which were
offered to the driver leading the
field in each Of the first 144 laps.
Jimmy Gleason, the revised records
showed today, captured the Lions
share Of the prizes, winning $1,000
for having led in 81 laps. Leon
Duray led the race for the first So
laps and later by five additional
laps and took $500. The sum of
$1,000 went to Babe Stapp and
$500 to Tony Gullota.
George Souders, the one time
Purdue University student, winner
Of the race year ago gave Mey-
er dangerous challenge and was a
close up third yesterday, Louis
Moore's car finishing second.
Moore's tiny racer with Louis
Schneider at the wheel as a relief
OF the race a ytar ago, gave Mey-
er at the finish, with Souders
about 5 miles behind.
Fifteen of the original 20 cars
finished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

different times during the game,
but each time the Mott nine stiffened
and left the three men on bases
while they retired the side.
Composing the Mott team were:
Chalmers, IS; G. 1deker, 2b; r.
Osborne, 3b; E. Weinberger, p; Mil
Ter, IF; r. Gilbert, If; H. Ideker, Ct:
D. Stubbins. lib; E. Gilbert, c; Will
cox, 2b; Olien, and Hintz.
Elgin was represented by: Narel
2b; Simple, SIS p; ""oney, 3b; Buggs,
ID; Ensmonger, If; Strohmaer, CT:
We're, RI; Waiter, c; and Mclean,
pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
MAJORS TAKE
TO ROAD FOR
MORE WARFARE
Dozen League Teams on Edge
for Second Siege of Inter.
sectional Games

/ 10y Inc ASSOclaCeO FreSS
Twelve major league teams were
on edge today for getaway Skin
mishes to clear the decks for thu
seasons second siege of intersec
tional warfare, scheduled to begir
at some points along the baseball
front as early as tomorrow. The
Reds and the Cubs already were OF
their way east, while the Giants ant
the Robins lay idle, awaiting a brie1
resumption Of their intra-city strife
at the polo grounds tomorrow.
Six teams won twice yesterday
The Reds nicked the Cubs twice only
by showing the greatest competitive
spirit. There was q to O victory
over Charlie Root in the morning
behind the fine pitching of the vet.
eran Eppa Jeptha Rixey. In the
afternoon Ford's single in the tenth
provided the winning margin in q
2 to ] victory and sent the Reds
east with lead Of three full games.
Pirates Sag Lower
The crippled Pirates sagged low
err into the second division after the
Cardinals scored victories, 10 to l
and 4 to 3.
The Boston Braves walloped the
Phillies 5 to 3 and II to 5. Horns
by had two homers. One clinched
the first game in the tenth inning,
and the other sent the Braves away
to start Of three runs in the Sec
ond encounter.
The Giants rolled the Robins over
by 9 to / in the morning. The score
was tied at 2 to 2 in the afternoon
when it rained.
Washington defeated the Yankees
s to 0. Garland Braxton, Yankee
cast-off, held the Hugmen to three
hits, while the Senator's made merry
with Young AL Shealy. Bobby
Reeves made q home run in the
sixth after Rice had singled. In the
afternoon the Yaaks started to
make amends by pounding Horace
Lisenbee for seven runs in less than
two innings. but rain ended the
contest.
Athletics Beat Boston
BY defeating the Red Sox, 8 to 1
and 8 to 2, the Athletics gained one
and one-half games on the Yankees,
but remained seven games to the
rear. Ty Cobb again was out of the
lineup with nervous indigestion.
Detroit cleaned up two games on
the faltering Indians, he afternoon
engagement taking twelve innings.
The scores were 4 to 3 and 6 to 5.
The Browns won both ends Of an
afternoon double-header from the
Chicago White Sox, 3 to / and 5 to
2. The veteran Red Faber pitched
good game in the opener, but lost
to Ogden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

Sammy Mandell is not like
Andy Cohen He's Eyetalian
49,. Harvard beat the Yale
track team for the first time
in six years And they say
the Yale crew is going to be In
m hour late ut New London !.
Charley O'Leary Of the Yanks
y the SWEETEST little fellow in
the big leagues And Hus.
gins never robbed any widows
- orphans They say it's
Sisters legs, too. o we'll q his
go They are saying now
TIT IT, ferris cLarnin thing
1as . boloney =. Mandell
wasnt hurt By I'll the postpone.
Mpnts. but Il made . wreck Of
- Kana. his manager /. Moe
11oono0ski, st. Paul barber, bet
80 bits q Mandell And I
5lnnEtle q MeLarnin . . Me.
row Wqn e. fight ard e 70.
= oeno1 hin !. MeCraw also
S6 IN = eigaret bIindfoIled
10G0 Y - laeGn't sneke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

Render 2, Newcomer, Cadoo. Left
on bases-Bismarck z, Mandan IL.
Sacrifices-Tobin, Sailer, Lenaburg.
Home run, Geston. Three-base hit
Mcmahon. Hits-off Mcleod
in 4 innings. off Boardman 3 in 6
innings, off Heidi 6 in 8 innings, off
Kempf in / inning. Struck out
Mcleod /, Boardman 4, Heidi 2.
Bases on balls-off M I1oc 3. off
Boardman /, off Heidi 4. Hit by
pitcher-Tobin by Heidi Time Of
game-2:50. Um.,ires-N. Roop and
McClelland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Bismarck Repeats TW0-ru11
COOKS "a Wins
| HANDICAP MEET
Heupel, Birdzell, and Hagen
Win Other Places in Local
Club Tourney

In winning the Memorial Day
handicap golf tournament at the
Bismarck Country club yesterday
afternoon, Paul Cook turned in the
handsome gross score of "a strokes
for the 18 holes, two over par
despite the windy day. Deducting
his handicap of six strokes, Cook s
final net score was 60.
Prizes were given only for the net
scores of the tournament, making
Carl Heupel, Judge L. E. Birdzell,
and Martin S. Hagen second, third,
and fourth respectively. Twenty
members 0 the club took part in
the tourney.
Following are the scores of the
nrizo. winnors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Prison Au-Stars to
Meet Wing Baseball
Club Here Saturday

The Prison All-Stars, who yester,
day met the strong Northern Pacifi,
baseball team Of Jamestown on thu
prison diamond, will meet the Wins
nine here Saturday afternoon.
Little 10 known Of the Wing club
Harris and Snyder win probabl,
make up the battery for the prison
nine. Il will b the fourth game Of
The season for the Bismarck out
TT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

THE bsttsf eitaretts. The heavy, coarse top
leaves that irritate the throat, the withsrsd
Ground lsaves that eosrssa the taste ere never
used. That 10 why you esn pick ON Colps
sveo d the dark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Heart-L eayes are the heart of matter!

HsAaT.IsAvss ere the answer 70 Oh Colp's
superiority. The reason for their hssu-Ais
snesatssss. and Tor the faet that thsrs Il ''not
cough II carload" Only the toldsn-sips
6ess1-itssss Of the tobaeeo plaat sse used In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
Mott Defeated
Elgin in First
G q m e of Season

Elgin, N. D., May 31.-Playing its
first game Of the season Sunday at
Elgin, the Mott baseball team de-
feated Elgin in q game which was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
!;*'SA+4AS1

by The Associated Press)
Chattanooga. Tenn Young
Stribling technically knocked
out Johnny Urban. Pittsburgh
(4); BABY" Stribling won from
Battling Smith. Fort Ogle-
thorpe (6).
Tijuana, Mex.-Bert Colima,
Mexico, knocked out WalcOtt
Langford, Chicago (7).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

MILTON STILLS. popular
First Nstional etar. whose
recent releases ere ''Burnina
Dsylidhe". VALLEY Of the
Giants'' and THE Hawke
Nest.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

When DR.. Caldwell started To
practice medicine, back in 1873, the
needs for a laxative were not az
great az they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty or
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were d a stt
physics and purges for the relief of
constitution which DIR. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human
beings 10 nut into their system. So
he wrote a prescription for a Taxa.
tive to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name OF DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. is a liquid
vegetable remedy, intended for WON.
en-, children and elderly people, and
they need just such mild, safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management
this prescription has proven It's
worth and il now the largest selling
liquid laxative In the world. The
fact that millions Of bottles are
uScu q year pEONSS IndI ~ HUE va
the confidence Of people who needed
it to get relief from headaches, bill.
iousness, flatulence, Indigestion, loSs
of appetite and sleep, bad breath,
dyspepsia, colds and fevers.
Millions of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin, and II you will once start
using it you will also always have
q bottle handy for emergencies.
1t Is particularly pleasing to
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
COOLIDGE LAUDS
COCKTAILS

President Coolidge today sent 4
letter of coincidence and sympathy
to Mrs. George w. Goethals, in
New York. in connection with the
death Of General Goethals last Sat.
urday.
The letter Is as follwos:
THE death of your distinguished
husband has caused widespread Sor.
row. not alone among his host Of
friends, but on the part of his
countrymen generally. / wish to
extend their sympathy as well as
my own in the grief that has come
to you and to the members Of your
family.
General Goethals will be remem.
bered most widely for his great
achievement in construction of the
Panama Canal. as chief engineer,
and in placing its operation and
the administration of the canal zone
on the extraordinary basis Of eff
cheney which has made It so sue
cessful.
But his skill and genius were
no less marked in other work. Par
ticularly were they invaluable to
the Government during the world
war, when, coming back from well.
earned retirement, he displayed his
great ability in q variety Of ac-
tivities.
His name was known throughout
the world and will remain for all
time on the roster of those who
have done big things for our coun-
try"
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Massachusetts Society
Captures Lions For
It's Next Reception

OINCE the Massachusetts, Society
~ started its intensive cam
paign for new members q few
weeks ago the membership has in
creased nearly 100 per cent, ana be.
fore the end Of the season the
organization hopes to enroll most
of the Massachusetts, people living
in the District.
Consequently there Ii keen in.
terest in the several entertain
lnents being planned. the first of
which Is to be a reception and
dance tomorrow evening at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
This Is being given in honor Of
the Massachusetts, delegation in
Congress, the members of the
Little Cabinet" hailing from the
Bay State, District Commissioners
and Mrs. Proctor Dougherty and
other officials from Massachusetts,.
The group OF those invited as
honor guests includes Justice and
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes. JUS
tice and Mrs. Louis Brandeis,
Senator and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett, Senator David l. Walsh,
Representative and Mrs. Allen r.
Treadway, Representative and
Mrs. Henry L. Bowles, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank II. F'oss, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. George r.
Stobbs, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative A.
Piatt Andrew, Representative and
Mrs. William P. Connery, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Frederick w.
Dallinger. Representative and Mrs.
Charles L. Underhill. Representa-
tive and Mrs. John J. Douglass,
Representative George H. Tink-
ham, Representative James A. Gal
Ivan. Representative Robert Luce,
Representative and Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham. representative Jo-
seph W. Martin, 1r., Representa-.
tive and MrA. Charles L. Clifford,
Mr.. ana Mre. william r. Castle,
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

IT., Mr.. and Mrs. Hnry II. Bond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Winslow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Ham1in, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Il. Dougherty.
Assistant Attorney General
George r. Farnum, whose home is
in Boston, Is the new president Of
the society, and will head the re-
ceiving line, with Mrs. Farnum.
-
The card and nah jong party
to be given for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church Home of the
Diocese OF washington tomorrow
afternoon In the ball room OF 2400
Sixteenth St., will begin at 2:30 p.
m. The committee in charge,
headed by Mrs. Judson Cobb, has
received reservations for more
than $50 tables.
Hostesses are asked to bring
their own cards and nah jong
sets, also pencils and score cards
II possible. Prizes will be given
by the committee to the winners.
Tea will be served at 4:S0. Those
making reservations are asked by
the committee to state which
game they wish to play.
-
A REASONABLY full program,
"A this, it would seem, for q
visitor who must also find time
for calls OF state upon the three
ENJOYS representing Great Brit
ain and her dominions in wash
ington and for those inevitable
pilgrims to Mt. Vernon and the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier.
President Cosgrave and his staff
will be quartered In the Presi.
Dental suite of the Mayflower.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Osgood, OF
Newsonville, Mass, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. in Washing
ton, for an extended stay. They
are accompanied by their daugh.
ter, Miss Dorothy Osgood.