davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

ey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brattrud of
Seattle have been guests at the
w IS. Washburn home the past
week. Mrs. Washburn entertained
at an afternoon tea Saturday in
honor of her guest.
Mrs. D. j. Bennett entertained
the Ladies' Aid of Finley Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell
left Tuesday night for. Asotin
county to spend two weeks with
their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster re-
turned Tuesday from Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
Worked Way Through

In 1861 Isaac Newton entered
Trinity college, Cambridge eng
land), as a "sub-sizar." Fixed por-
lions of food and drink were then
called sizes and 'ssubsizars' were
the students who, too poor to buy
their own food, carried "sizes" for
others and, as a condition, obtained
their own free Of cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

its passage requires but major
ity voting upon it. If you fail to
vote, it is almost as good as a
vote for it. If the legislature it
self was so afraid of it's potential
tiles that they passed the buck"
to the voters, it is a pretty safe
proposition to vote against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Two Days Out from
Gotham, Andy Payne
Still Leads Derby

Middletown, N. Y, May 24.-(R)
Another 81 mile lap was in store
for C. c. Pyle's transcontinental
bunion derbyists today, bringing
them to Suffern, N. Y, only two
days run from the finish in Madi-
son Square Garden. Tomorrow's
lap will take them to Passaic, N. j.,
and Saturday will see them at the
end of their long trek from Los An
geles to New York.
Andy Payne, Claremore, Okla,
farm boy, who is firmly entrenched
in the lead increased his margin
over John Salo Of Passaic to II
hours, % minutes, z seconds in yes
terday's lap from Liberty, N. Y, to
Middletown. Taking it easy and
saving himself for the final dash,
Payne logged into tie for tenth
place.
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro who
holds eighth place, took the lead
yesterday, finishing in 6:02:59, and
gaining a firmer hold on his posi-
ton. The only one Of the twelve
leaders to improve his position yes
terday was William Kerr of Mime
apolis who moved from seventh
place into sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
HORNSBY NOW
BRAVE PILOT
Jack Slattery Gives Way to
Former Captain of New
York Giants

Boston, May o4.-(AP)-Rogers
Hornsby. traded to Boston Braves
in a sensational deal early this
spring, today was the manager of
the team by virtue of the resigna-
ton of Jack Slattery, who stepped
out after little more than a month
Of road management.
President Emil E. Fuchs Who, in
statement describing the change
said: I'VE shall continue our ef-
forts to build fighting and win
ming team for Boston"
Slattery, who came t, the Braves
from Boston college where he was
coach after a long career in big
league baseball. will continue with
the club in another capacity but at
the same salary. His contract has
a year to run.
Baseball writer's said that Horns
by needed much oersuation to take
over the helm and that rumors of
undermining" which had been
current when he was sent here from
New York had influenced him to
such an extent that he told Presi-
dent Fuchs he would rather be
traded to some other club than to
seem to. have forced Slattery out.
Fuchs assured him that the change
was inevitable.
Slattery succeeded Dave Bancroft
as manager last November and was
instrumental in bringing Hornsby
to Boston, after promising exhi-
bition season the Braves have made
poor showing. Hornsby however,
has been doing good work and is
tied for third place in National
league batters. His batting average
is 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
GRAHAM BEATS
| SCHWARTZ FOR
BANTAM TITLE
Courageous Flyweight Champ
Is No Match for Heavier
Opponent

New York, May 24.-(R-Bushy
Graham, flaring-haired Phantom
from Utica, N. Y, today perchcd on
the bantamweight throne that had
been vacant in this state since
Charley (Phil) Rosenberg forfeited
the 11S pound championship over q
year ago.
Although he whipped Corporal
Izzy Schwartz, little champion of
New York flyweights, in 15-round
match at Ebbets field last night to
gain the crown, the honor that came
of battling out victory over q
worthy opponent on even terms was
not his. Instead a goodly share Of
the honors went to the spunky little
corporal, forced to fight as a fly
weight and outweighed by margin
of 6 IL pounds.
Throughout the first ten rounds,
Schwartz, boxing like a little ma
jor, won three rounds and held his
bigger foe even in two others. But
as the fight wore on, and Bushy
made every use of his weight adj
vantage Icy tired and fell under
the grueling pace.
Icy Goes Down
In the fourteenth round, Bushy
caught the little fellow with a vol
ley Of left and right smashes to the
head that dropped Izzy in the clouds
of resin dust their flashing feet had
stirred. With blood streaming from
his nose, his lips smashed and right
ear twice the normal size, Schwartz
barely managed to reach his feet at
the count of nine.
Throughout the final session, only
the courageous heart Of the fly
weight kept him erect. Bushy
caught him time and again with
both hands to the head. Izzy's
wounds increased, but he summoned
all his caginess and lasted till the
final gong, he was badly battered
warrior at the close.
In ten round semifinal, Sammy
Baker, Mitchell field soldier, won an
unpopular decision over Nick Testo,
of Troy, N. Y, and with it the right
to fight Joe Dundee for the welter-
weight champion, here later in the
season. The verdict met with VOL
ley of boos. The $4,000 fans in the
park rising to protest with bowls
that lasted until the main event
was we'll under way. The Asso-
ciated Press score card gave Testo
the edge on six rounds, with three
for Baker and one even. Testo
knocked the soldier down twice in
the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Charlie Hcrzog is not Jew
ish Archie Compston and
Jim Barnes don't wear short
pants McGraw says Melvin
OFT is the greatest all.found
player in baseball He can
hit, play the infield and 0utfield
and catch Jimmy Dykes can
hit. play infield and outfield
and probably catch also !.
Frank Frisch says he slides
head first to the base to pro-
tect his valuable legs i. Won
der what he thinks Of. his head
49,. The big time ball players
say that kress and Cissell will
do The late Hughey Jen.
nings left $151.734 Waite
Hoyt and Johnny Hodspp are
undertakers Young Ed
Walsh broke his pitching
shoulder the other day ct Notre
Dame A tIhgh break for
Comiskey Johnny Farrell
ha1 fattened up 155 pounds (. .
Bobby Jones has : hot speech.
prepared 70 tOes 1T one Of the
New York sport columnists I. !.
Bucky Harris - also euraged at
two visiting writer's 10 was
nice to IN Florids !. And one
o. The fight writer's came near
beinl taken for : ride IN Chi.
eagl last September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Rockford Welcomes
Mandell Back Home

Rockford, ILL.,, MAY 24.--(P--This
was Sammy Mandell Day in Rock
ford.
The streets were bedecked with
flags, the town band was ordered
out, speeches were prepared and all
the fol de rolls that go with home
coming celebrations were ready to
welcome the Rockford sheik" upon
his return from New York where he
successfully defended his light
weight crown from Jimmy McLar-
min.
Heading the reception committee
was "Mrs. Sammy" and eight
months-old Richard Sam, who the
champion contends was born with
his fists doubled up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Harness races out of the ordinary
for North Dakota are now definitely
booked for the Bismarck Race and
Rodeo associations inaugural meet
in the new fair grounds here June
10, 20 and 81.
Horseflcsh lovers will have a
chance to watch two regular Grand
Circuit performers, Mrs. C. X.
Bryan. manager Of the. local
association, announcing today
that the entry list climax had come
with the nomination of two Chicago
horses.
King Direct and May Direct, both
out of Napoleon Direct, owned by
James D. McManus, president Of the
First National bank of Chicago and
trained by Jake Mahoney of Ham,
line, Mimi, will participate in two
Of the stake races here.
This pair which is famous on the
Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Syracuse,
Albany, Buffalo and other ovals of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
1rapple in Hand to hand STRUGGLE T0d
Grand Circuit Horses to
Race Here June 10, 20, Fl

the Grand Circuit, will make thei,
first appearance in 1923 competition
in North Dakota and in Bismarck.
It seems probable that they will
also race at the Minot, Devils Lake
Grand Forks and Fargo fairs, Mrs
Bryan said, although it has not yet
been ascertained that this is the
case. In any event they will leave
the northwest about August l to
contest for honors in the eastern
campaign.
Further spice will be added to the
sport of kings here by the registra.
ton Of General Azoff, 2:lO IA
brother Of Peter Manning, worlds
champion. General Azoff is owned
by F. Nicolon, st. Paul, and has
won many races in the Twin Cities
and further cast in the past few
years.
With the entry of the McManus
and Nicolon stable aristocrats of
turfdom, the Bismarck entry list
was swelled over the 20 mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
BREWERS AND
SAINTS EVEN
Milwaukee Drops Thir d
Straight; Blues Nose Out
Millers; Race Tightens

Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The battle of self determination
among the first division clubs in
the American Association pennant
scramble continues undated.
Milwaukee dropped the third
game of its series with St. Paul, 8
to 4, yesterday and today the two
teams once more were deadlocked at
the top.
Kansas City also held onto its
first division berth by defeating
Minneapolis, to 3, in II innings,
while Toledo and Indianapolis, fifth
and sixth place occupants, continued
to tighten up the race by winning
again.
Toledo, taking advantage Of every
break, downed Louisville, 2 to /,
while the Indians made their hits
count to defeat Columbus 8 to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Wilton Plays Mandan
Railroaders, May 20

Through an error it has been an
nounced on two occasions that the
Wilton Miners would play the Bis
marck A. O. U. w. lodge baseball
team at Wilton, May q.
The Northern Pacific shop team
IT Mandan will be Wilton's opponent
On that date. The game is sched-
aled for Wildwood park.
Washburn and Wilton will clash
It Wilton on May 80, the manage
nent Of the Miners, announced to-
lay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
JUDGED WHERE LAST
SEEN

JUDGED WHERE LAST
How does the umpire Judge
. ball that is batted over the
fence or into q stand that is
the regulation distance for 4
home ran, $50 feet from the
home base?
The legality Of home run that
is batted over the fence or into q
stand that is the regulation dis
tance from the plate is determined
according to where it finally disa y
pears from the umpire's view.
It is not sufficient that the ball
be fair when it passes out Of the
confines Of playing territory. II
must remain q fair ball until it dis
appears from the view Of ~ UNI.
pire-in-chief, working back Of the
plate.
Several years ago = change was
made in the rule relative to home
run that passed out Of playing
territory. Under the wording Of
the rule the umpire judged the bal
according to where it was when il
passed ont Of the park or into 9
stand. No attention was afterward
paid to the course Of the ball.
This rule caused more confusion
than putting it up to the umpire
to Judge the ball fair or foul ac-
cordine TO where he last saw It and
: change back to the old wording Of
the ruiz was mad6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
MACKMEN NEED
FIVE STRAIGHT
TO GRAB LEAD
New York and Philadelphia
Prepare by Defeating Red
SOx and Senators
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES
Cincinnati Scores Fourt h
Straight Over Pirates;
Browns Beat Tigers
(By The Associated Prcss)

(By Inc Associated PrcSS)
After fattening on the rest of the
league, for month, the Yankees
and the Athletics today began q
hand to hand struggle. The en-
counter starts with double head
err in Shibe Perk. Another double
meeting is on the card tomorrow
and a single game on Saturday.
Connie Mack is lying in wait for
the Higgins henchmen with Robert
Moses Grove, Rube Walberg and
Ossie Orwell, his southpaw sharp
shooters, as we'll as the veteran
John Pincus Quinn and Eddie Rom
mel, who fire from the right.
The Athletics need five straight
to take the lead, for all of their
grand record of twcnty-one victor
les in their last twenty-five starts.
The Yanks have taken twenty-one of
their last twenty-four-half a game
better than the Athletic record.
The Yankees prepared them.
selves yesterday for the start Of
their sterner battle by shading the
Red Sox, : to l, to make it three
out Of four from Bill Carrigan's
bristling warriors. The Yanks
made their six hits good for pair
of early runs, and then Tended off
the Sox, who, made desperate by
their failure, plunged recklessly to
their doom.
Phil Works Slick
With none on in the seventh Phil
Todt touched Henry Johnson for his
third homer of the series and his
sixth Of the season, up again in the
eighth with three on and two out,
Philip rolled gently to johnson. He
did this we'll only after having con-
WINGED an umpire that he had meant
"ball two" when he said "strike
three"
Then in the ninth TAFT got his
second triple with one out, and the
squeeze was on. 1t worked perfect
~ except that Gerber overlooked
the necessity of bunting the ball,
and TAFT was an easy out. Jack
Russell pitched for Boston.
The Athletics closed their prac-
tice session by outpointing the
Senators for the fourth successive
time. One William Shores held
Washington to four hits and won
by 4 to 2, permitting more import
ant boxmen to await the Yankees
in leisure.
Triple Play Features
A triple play featured the after
noon in Chicago. as the vanishing
Americans Of Cleveland fell further
from the running. The White Sox
won their second straight to
in ten innings this time-and would
have closed it out in the ninth if
kamm and Schalk had not permit
ted themselves to be tripled trying
to advance after Clancy's short fly
to Jameson.
The Browns handed the Tigers a
rude jolt, 8 to 8, but then the Tig-
ers long ago became accustomed to
jolts. rude or otherwise.
The fighting on the National
League front, was marked by Gin
cinnati's fourth straight victory
over the not-very-bold Pirates, and
the even division of a double-head-
er between the Giants and the Rob-
ms in Brooklyn.
The Reds pulled out by 4 to in
the tenth, and remained in the
league lead, half a game better off
than the previous day, as the Sec
ond-place Cubs were idle. The
scores in Brooklyn were to 3 fol
the Robins, and 4 to O for the
Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

1t-ySS--o1u Odll6S
high school boy,
recently wen the
Texas STATE high
school golf cham
pi,rship in q tour
namc:,t at DALAI
It was a 3S-hole
medal play affair
and Gulaahl re-
turned a score Of
!37, doing tn. last
10 holes in record
CT SIS. Ills team
was one of 20, rep
resent;ng almost
every big high
school in the state,
in the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
ELEVEN GAMES
TO BE PLAYED
DURING MONTH
House of David, Cuban Pirates,
Affiliations Are Leading
Attractions
TARGO-MOORHEADBILLED
Fourth of July Struggles Now
Being Arranged for by
Management
TARGO-MOORHEADBILLED

Baseball--plenty of it-with the
finest North Dakota clubs and trav.
cling teams Of the United States
will be played by Bismarck between
now and July I.
Eleven games are already SEIZED.
nled and the probability of still more
being added to the list is not re-
mote, Neil Churchill, manager, an
nounced today.
Headlining the clash list the
names of the House Of David, Cuban
Pirates and Affiliations stand out.
Others are Mandan, Jamestown,
Harvey, the Fargo Moorhead Twins
and the Prison All-stars of the
North Dakota penitentiary.
Bismarck is out to establish it.
self as the champion of North Da-
kota. An impressive run of VIC
tories during the coming campaign
will vindicatc the awarding Of the
mythical title of state champion
gained in the first annual Bismarck
Baseball tournament here las sum-
mer.
Mercer Is First
Opening the IL game offensive,
Bismarck will first meet Mercer
here on the coming Sunday in the
municipal ball park at $3.50 p. m.
It will be the second game between
these teams this season.
On Memorial Day, next Wednes-
day, the locals will invade the en-
virons Of Mandan for the second
seasonal clash with Mandan's best.
This game will be played at the
Missouri Slope Fair grounds.
Plans for the three games that
will be one of the features of Bis
marck's gigantic Fourth Of July
celebration on July and 4 are al
ready being made. An announce.
ment is expected soon of the oppon-
ent or opponents who will play here
on these dates.
jamestown on List
Home and home games with the
strong Jamestown club have been
set. Jamestown. this year, is COM
bining its finest talent into one rep
resentative club. The captain, is an
old major league star. That the
Stusman county seat has real club
is indicated by the 5 to 4 victory
scored over Happy Felsch's Plenty
wood, Montana, Pirates last Sunday.
No small recommendation!
Fargo-Moorehead also has one of
The outstanding northwest clubs.
The Twins have an all-salaried or
ganization made up Of the ablest
horsehide handlers that commune
ity Of $4,000 people can produce,
together with other stars from sur
rounding territory.
The schedule arranged so far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Stanford Coed Sets
New Hurdles Record

Stanford University, CAL, May "a.
-R-Thelma Patton, Stanford
University junior from Santa Ana.
Cal. yesterday stepped the 65 yard
high hurdles in 10 ITO seconds,
SCATTERING the worlds record for
women in that event by $40 Of a
second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
PYLE WILL PAY OFF

New York, May 24.-(AP)-C. C.
Pyle, in town ahead of his bunion-
.rs, beat curious to the question.
NO." he said. II am not broke.
sI'm 100000 behind, but there
will be plenty Of money > pay off
The prize winners" He added that
The race would cost $250,0O0. Prize
money will be $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Another olympic Candidate
Chicago believes it hes a real
Olympic shot put candidate in Den
yer Watts, an Oklahoma boy who
throws the shot around 48 feet. He
is student at De Paul college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Who Said Ha Couldn't?

Those who thought Lloyd Waner
played way OYER his head last sea-
son may Be surprised to know that
s. batted better the first month
tits season than he did last year.
- hit 268 IN his first So times up
lSot year and .340 in his first 50
I1nnoS Up this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Heeney Nav Surnrise Gene

Heeney May Surprise Gene
Jim Corbeet, former champion,
looks for Tom Hceney to give Gene
Tunney a good fight when they
meet because Tom is 80 aggressive
and tough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
9lG!n!I!S. LAST

by The Associated Press)
Brooklyn - Bushy Graham,
Utica, N. Y, outpointed Icy
Schwartz, New York, (l5).
Sammy Baker, Mitchell field,
defeated Nick Testo. Troy, N.
Y. (1O).
Cincinnati - Billy Angelo,
Peiperville, defeated Alex Hart,
Charlotte. N. c., (10). Buddy
Lee, Nashville, won from Larry
Peyton, Cincinnati co..
Grand Island. Neb.-Sailor
Eddie Kelly. San Francisco,
knocked out Johnny Martin,
Sioux Falls. s. D., 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

A1ter one month Of play, during
which the White Sox made > very
sorry showing, fans Of the Windy
City started asking for reasons Why
the Comiskey team were losing %
many games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Seldom in the annals of sport do
worlds champions desert their
class to try a race with which they
have had no experience. Yet Chesty
Joie Ray in his first marathon at
Boston on April 10 finished third
to the great veteran Clarence De-
Mar. Then, after a week in the
hospital, the Chicago taxi driver re-
sumed long distance training again
and wound up by capturing first in
the famous New York marathon.
Well may he smile as he visions
that grail of all runners-the Olym-
pic Marathon crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
SCHOOL CHAMP OF TEXAS

S,nacxirg seven unde. par. for a
rev course record, Ralph Guldahl,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
NJ u SIC
N. Y. SYMPHONY.

Walter Damrosch will make his
final bow with the New York Sym
phony orchestra, this Sunday after
noon at Mecca Temple, where he will
conduct one number. This concert
viii end the musical activities of the
orchestra as a separate institution
and close the fifty years work of the
Symphony Soeiety of New York.
Heifetz is the soloist on this occas-
sion.
Senior E. F. Arbos, who is appear
ing with the organization as guest
conductor will direct the balance of
the program which follows: Sym
phony in G major (B & H, 88),
Haydn; Concerto in D for Violin with
Orchestra, Brahms; Symphonic Epi-
sode, "La Veillee d'Armes de Don
Quichottee," o. Espla; Intermezzo
from "Goyescas," E. Granados; INA
varra," l. Albeniz; "Alborada del
Gracioso," Ravel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
PHILHARMONIC.

With a performance this Sunday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House the Philharmonic concludes its
eightysixth year. The program, the
same as that of last Thursday eve
ming and Friday afternoon, will be
conducted by Toscanini and will fea-
ture Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
with Sophie Braslua, Nina Morgana,
Richard Crooks, and Ezio PIMA as
soloists and the chorus that of the
Schola Cantorum. Other numbers will
be the Pastoral Prelude to Part II
of Bach's Christmas Oratorio, Mon
teverdi's Sonata sopra "Sancta
Maria" and the Prelude to Part II
OF Cesar Franck's Redemption.
The Philharmonic Orchestra has
participated in 119 concerts this sea-
son. Of these n were subscription
concerts in New York and Brooklyn.