davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
96nIS
&Nl6tlT&

Cry the Associated Press)
Detroit.-B Benny Nalger.
France. technically knocked out
Sammy Morgan. New York ca.
Chicago Mike Waters, Ire
land, outpointed frankie LARA
bee. Lincoln. Neb. ca. Sandy
Garrison. Los Angeles. heat Tut
Sey mour. Biloxi. Miss. 60.
Hershie Wilson, Danvilk. Ill.,,
defeated Morrie Gransbcrg. Chi
caGo (D.
Lancaster. cA.-Jack Portncy.
Baltimore. and Midget Fox.
Ccnshocken, drew (S). Battling
Willard. Lancaster. defeated
Jack Hanlon. Marietta (s).
Louisville.-Dixie la HOOD.
Butte, Mont, won over Nut Sry.
der, Dayton 0. (10.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
BAMBIN0 HITS
Nth HON Err


Cleveland. July 31.-(AP)-Babe
Ruth hit his forty-first home run Of
the season in the sixth inning of
yesterdays game between the Yam
KEGS and the Indians. Combs scored
ahead .of him
Ruth's forty-first circuit blow
came with one man out in the sixth.
The Babe lifted the ball high over
the right field wall to cut down
Cleveland's four-run lead.
His homer puts Ruth seven home
runs. "a games and % days ahead
Of his 1927 performance. On July
30 last year he had 81 t,oners and
did not get his 41st until August q
III the 123rd game of the 1927 sea
son. Yesterdays game was the Goth
the Yankees have played this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
SIX AMERIC ANS
REACH MAT FINALS

Amsterdam. Holland. July 81. n
Six Americans reached the final
round in the Olympic catch as catch
can wrestling competition today
Only in the lightweight-la5 pound
division will the Stars and Stripes
lack a color bearer. In this division
Clarence Bergman, Of Oklahoma
A. and NJ. was thrown in four min
utes in the quarter-finals this morn
ing by kapp, Of Esthonia.
Aside from this setback. Tho
Americans advanced without inter
ruption. In the finals. to be hele
tonight. the six Americans will b.
pitted against two Firms, two Swis.
and two Swcdes.
Lloyd o. Appleton, of Cornell col
lege, Iowa, won two matches today
defeating Praks. Of Esthonia. in thu
quarter finals and Letchford Of Can
ada in the semi-finals, Of the 15s
pound class.
The other American survivors are
123 pounds-Robert Hewitt. Uni
versity of Michigan.
1S4.5 pounds-Allie Il. Morrison
University of Illinois.
174 pound-Ralph W. Hammonds
Texas university.
1911 pounds-H. L. Edwadrs, U.
naval academy.
Heavyweight-Ed George, Uni
versity Of Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
PUBLIC LINKS
STARS GATHER

Philadelphia. July 3i.--pP'-- One
hundred and thirty-six players who
learned most Of their golf on mu-
nicipal courses were here today for
the national public links champion
ships. There were q teams entered.
The players came from AS far west
rs California and as far south as
4 Jacksonville.
The title is now held by Carl
( Kaufman Of Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
B0WDON WINS
FROM. HARVEY
Wells County Team Continues
Winning Streak BY Troun.
cling Timer

Bowdon. n. T.. July 81. Bovdon
made it three out Of four games
played with Harvey this year by
taking fast thinning game by a
score Of to O. Holbert. pitching
for Bowdon. kept the seven hits that
Harvey collectc dwell scattered,
while Bowdon got eight hits off VI
mer. pitching for Harvey.
Bowdon has won II out Of 20
games played this season. Two Of
these games were with the fast
Jamestown Independents. defeated
by scores Of S to and s to ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
Criminal Assault
Charged to Hudkins

Los Angeles, Calf, July 81
(AP)-Art Hudkins, brother and as
sistant manager Of "Ace" Hudkins,
welterweight boxer from Nebraska,
was charged with two counts of
criminal assault in a complaint is
sued by the district attorneys Of
flee today. The charges were pre-
ferred by Miss lone Gail Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
NET VETERANS
REACH FINALS
Wilkerson. Rivers, Gran d
Forks. Blaisdell Boys 10
Fight 1t Out

Minot. N. D.. July 3l.-R,-The
semi-finals of the singles event in
the North Dakota state tennis tour
nament will be played today.
Semi-finalists are ]. w. Wilker-
son of Grand Forks, F. Rivers of
Grand Forks, L. E. and H. Blaisdell,
both of Minot.
Wilkepson advanced to the semi
finals by defeating George McHose
of Fargo, Rivers beat Robinson Of
Jamestown, L. E. Blaisell beat p,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
SCOTCH SIGN YANKEE

Edinburgh. Scotland. July T.--'R)
The Heart of Midlothian associa-
ton football club Of this city have
signed up q yonng American football
star. !. r. Battles. who plays center
for the Boston. Mass. club. He is
4 son Of the former famous Glasgow
Celtic player. Barney Battles, but
learned all his football in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
1924 OLYMPIC
CHAMP KEEPS
TRACK TITLE
Flying BritOn Has 1O-Yard
Lead Over Swedish Ace as
Race Ends
HAHN FINISHES FIFTH
Olympic Record Broken by Lilo
Second in Beautifully Run
Grind
HAHN FINISHES FIFTH

Olympic Stadium. Amsterdam.
July 81 tF = Douglas Lowe Of
Great Britain today won the 500
meters final in the Olympic games.
retaining his championship won in
1924. Among others he defeated the
American star. Lloyd Hahn.
Lowe won by 10 yards from By
lehn Of Sweden. Hahn led until the
final turn, when he wilted and was
badly beaten.
Loves time in a beautifully run
race in which he outclasscd tho field
was minute 81 4 ) seconds. break
ing the Olympic record BY 10 Soc
ond. Herman Entelhard Of Germany
was third. Phil Edwards Of Canada
fourth, Hahn fifth. and Scraphin
Martin Of France sixth.
The women's discus throwing final
MAS won by Hilena konorackn. Of
Poland. with Lillian Copeland. Of
the United States. second.
Elizabeth Robinson Of the United
States won the 100 meter final for
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
He Has No Rival

Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn star,
has no rival as a strikeout artist.
He has led the National league in
this department for the past six
years and probably will lead again
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
Crews Spend $4,000

Expenses for the California crew
Of this year from. the start Of the
season until they were chosen to
represent the United States in the
Olympic Games totaled $125, 900, Of
ficfah OF the school announced re-
Gently. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

The highest percentage ever made
BY a pennant-winning club in the
National league was made by the
Boston club in 1892. They had an
$50 percentage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
Coin mbia Cets Ruddy

Ray Rudy, member of the Olym-
pic swimming team and one of the
best In the country, will enter Col
umbia - . freshman. in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

Princeton and Yale, both with
rood prospects from hast years
freshman squad, expect to have
strong eleyens this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
1t Took a Long Time Getting Here

OF know this thought
wouldn't be bothered with but
had Now. don't be foolish
know football players getting shape for the fall The
millionaire will Notre Dame
next fall His is Fred Miller and he plays tackle Lewis Smith
Wisconsin backed Crowley who starred
Milwaukee high school last fall demand by alumni
several colleges at the left running truck in Milwaukee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
Game Fame to Home Team

Game Fame to Home Team
Ed Hamm, the sensational broad
jumper, and Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, were born in the same
town-Lonoke, Okla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
Iron Men Last Year

Al Thomas and Ted Lyons Of the
Chicago White Sox each pitched 3OS
innings for their team in the 1927
Ipennant race. .a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
Wooledge Of Fargo and H. Blaisdell
eliminated Read Wooledge of Minot.

WOoledge Of Fargo ana n. nIdIsueif
eliminated Read Wooledge Of Minot.
Mrs. Ethel X. Eddy, Of Fargo, ad-
vanced to the third round of the
ladies singles event Of the state
meet by defeating Marie Lambert
Of Minot.
In the second round play in the
ladies singles Mrs. Florence Bemis
of Minot defeated Rosamond Sele-
yer, also Of Minot. 60, 81. Helen
Gruchella Of jamestown eliminated
Lillian Ladue Of Larimore. rs. Ga,
and Georgiana Brindle of Fargo
eliminated Lillian Brandon of Minot,
6-1, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
- .
Cnaah II Calf Pm

.T6d EAypeur, assistant basketball
c0eeb 1t Northwestern, spends his
eo1sa5efs - golf pro 1t Dubuque,
AlIl1e ::sss..r.4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

Score by innings: X II e
Bowdon -. 900 900 900 900 IL 8 /
Harvey !. 900 900 900 900 90 z 4
Summary: Two-base hits-Rose-
valid. Base on balls-Pritzloff off
Holbert. Struck out-By Holbert 8,
by Timer IL. Left on bases-Bow-
don IL, Harvey 7.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

ficient to make the title role inter-
probation by Raymond Huntley as
terrifying as Mansfield's "Mr.
Hyde" in the Robert Louis Steven
son story. The visage which gave
this vampire" the appearance of
one prolonging the life and still
spending a portion of it in the
tomb is a masterpiece Of make
up not surpassed since Arthur
Forrest preserved as a personal
secret the means by which he
gave a luminous green complexion
to the Button Molder" in peer
Gynt." The general opinion was
that he accomplished this by
means of a tiny electric bulb con-
ceaIed in the folds of his attire
at the neck.
X X X X
All kinds of devices are utilized
in "Dracula," some of the tricks
being so simple, yet so myStifying
that Thurston himself might be
suspected of a hand in the col
laboration.
X X y
The play concludes with a prac-
tical Joke very neatly turned; per-
haps the best practical joke since
the Spider" called in the police
to arrest the entire audience.
The "Dracula" company lines
up before the curtain for an epi-
logue, which appears to start as
a genial reminder that, after all,
it was only a play, and the ladies
and children need have no fear
any more than the audience Of
the rustic players in Midsummer
Nights Dream" After a reference
to a return to home and the glow
of lamps in domestic serenity, the
hope is expressed that the audi
ence will remember Soothing ex-
pectation is here abruptly shat
tered-that There Are Precisely
Such Things as This in Real Life!
which was no way to treat a
series of perfectly pleasant Hal
loween parties!
Evening star., 1928-11-04
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and It's People.

gram of importation of foreign plays
to this country. He starts off with
three plays, Sudermann's Honor; Max
Halbe'S Youth" and Hauptmann'S S
Lonely Wives" Each play is to have
an independent production.
The Arthur Somers Roche play,
1.-The Crooks Convention,T recently
tried out in this city by Lyle D.
Andrews, has closed.
Following the Eddie Cantor show,
Mr.. ziegfeld's next production, which
he expects to launch about the first of
the year, will be a musical version of
East Is West"
William A. Brady's Forthcoming play,
by Olga Printzlau, will be called "The
Come Back" instead of "The Show
down." 1t opens In New Rochelle a
week hence and is due in New York
soon after. Jean Dixon has a leading
role.
Tomorrow" play by Elizabeth
to open on Broadway the latter part
of this month The play, which is said
to be a scenic novelty. will have q cast
headed by Hedda Hopper, Madge Evans
and Hope Sutherland. Carl Reed is
the producer, and the play will be
directed by Philip Bartholomae.
Richard Skinner, who played with
John Barrymore in Hamlet" several
seasons past, Is to have an important
role in Mark Linder's melodrana, "The
Squealer." It is due in New York the
latter part of this month.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NORMAN KERRY and PAULINE.STzRkE
Rtal+o
Widely Contrasted
Types of Drama
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Ratio

nically as one of the most inter-
esting of recent creations.
Yet for it's scene of most intense
appeal it turns for a few moments
into the we'll trodden pathway and
employs the world-old example of
human love renounced at the bid
ding of duty. The scene between
the nun, free to go back to the
world, and the young physician
whom she loves, but will not mar
ny, is only passing incident in
the play, a part of the panorama
which diScloSes one glimpse after
another into the valleys of Sor-
row.
Nothing could have been more
appropriate for Halloween week
than "Dracula," the story which
Bran Stoker wrote while Sir
Henry Irving's literary assistant,
and which Irving very graciously
encouraged him to promote along
with his most accomplished ef-
forts as the herald of one of the
worlds greatest theater artists.
Stoker did almost everything that
theatrical press agent was sup
posed not to do, wearing a full,
bushy beard, and finding after his
endeavorS for the great player
had accomplished their purpose,
abundant time for some publicity
Of his own. His fame was linked
to that of Irving, even to the ex-
tent of publication of a two-vol-
ume biography which gave him,
modestly enough, but nevertheless
securely, place in fame in COM
panionShip with the most famous
player of the time.
The story on which this novel
OF the weird was founded is evi-
IDENTIFY one that the clever Sche-
herazade told to the sultan in a
series which diverted him from
his intention of killing her as he
killed other brides, and giving him
a chance finally to fall in love
with her in all earneStneSs.
One of these stories was that
of Anime, who haunted a burial
place and wrought CONSERVATION
by her activities as a ghoul. The
OrientalS are supposed to be un-
surpassed in the craft of story
making about the supernatural.
But the old author who con-
ributed the fair ghoul to the
pages of the Arabian Nights" did
no more than hint at the compli-
Gated destinations with which
Stoker invested it, and which
DramatiSts Deane and BalderSon
have disclosed with so much in
genuity in employing the re-
sources, both mechanical and dra-
matte, of the modern stage. The
mechanics are not permitted 10
obliterate the love story in which
fidelity survives the test of fear
full discovery.
There is Importance In the
plays opportunity for acting suf-
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Perhaps the theater-go
world is so happy that it really
needs a reminder of the inexor-
able sadness of less fortunate
lives. Without such reminder ex-
istence might. become only
thoughtless masquerade in carni-
val spirit, dancing along to a
final objective that SubordinateS
all Subtlety of thought and all
warmth of human sympathy to
the enjoyment of vague rhythmS
and the physical exhilaration of
the dance.
1t remains for Ethel Barry
more'S Kingdom of God" to
bring, in terms of delicate beauty,
a powerful reminder of the bitter
sweetness of a life completely
dedicated to the alienation of hu-
man sorrow.
X X X X
The play is a series of pictures
delineating the career of Sister
Gracia, who realizes her one great
aspiration by the exclusion of all
the romanceS and vanitieS, nor
mally incident to youth, in order
to permit the service which brings
affection and kindness into the
lives of very many who otherwise
could know but little of such
things.
In it's inexorable gloom the play
can be compared only to John
Ferguson" whose experience SO
Scant in worldly blessings left him,
nevertheless, devout and trustful
in the All-wiSdom that had al
lowed the hand of fate to fall so
heavily. Yet it is hard to believe
that a girl, voluntarily apart from
contacts congenial to her beauty
and position, progressing through
ideals linked with diSappoint-
mentS toward an inevitable end of
age and poverty. could be happy
in the sense that ordinary human
ity finds meaning in the word.
Miss Barrymore meets the re-
uuirementS of the role with fine
Self-Sacrifice which brings her be-
fore her worshiping audience in
the guiSe of very old woman
one who even needs heavy cane
in order to support her in her
feeble footsteps as they still move
along the narrow path of chosen
duty. This portion of the delinea-
ton is rendered with conscien-
tious art. And yet it would seem
Sacrilege at the altar of lovelineSS
to say that Miss Barrymore makes
this illusion complete. In the
Imagination she is always the in
carnation of youth and vitality,
and she could accomplish no
stimulation, however adroit, that
imagination would not penetrate
and still discern the picture it has
cherished so long.
X x y
In dispensing with the ordinary
dramatic proportions, the new
Barrymore play asserts itself tech
Evening star., 1928-11-04

"The Sacred Flame" is the name of
the new Somerset Vaughan play,
which Gilbert Miller and Messmore
Kendall have placed in rehearsal.
"The Dark Hours" a Biblical play
by Don Marquis, was produced in
Pittsburgh by the Carnegie Institute of
Technology last week and will continue
this week.
The name of the play known first
as THE Colonel's Lady," and later as
Heat" is now THE House Unguarded."
1t Is the work of Lester Lonergan and
Led D. Hollister and will open in New
York on Christmas eve with Mr. Loner-
gan in the leading role.
Elsie Ferguson has been engaged by
Edgar Selwyn as the star of "The Last
Lover" a play which he will put in
rehearsal this week. Miss Ferguson was
last seen in THE House of Women"
THE Last Lover" is the work of Gar
rett Fort, Charles Beahan and John
Hunter Booth. The first two adapted
"Jarnegan" from Jim Tullys novel.
THE Suicide Club" play by Hugh
A. Anderson and George Bamman,
based on the new Arabian Nights stories
of Robert Louis Stevenson, is an
nounced for production early in Janu-
ary. Mr. Anderson will sponsor the
play in association with a Broadway
producer.
A new comedy by A. E. Thomas
called THE Barn" goes into rehearsal
this week.
Bert Lytell is to take the speaking
stage again in a comedy called Broth
ers," from the pen of Herbert Aston,
Jr. The show has been in rehearsal
for a week or more under the guiding
hand of John Henry Mears.
Eddie Bowling will be seen in New
York some time next month as the
star of musical comedy, as yet un-
named. Mr. Dowling will provide the
book and James Hanley will supply
the score.
80 This Is Love!" is the name of
the play in which Peggy Hopkins Joyce
will appear this month under the
management of e. Ray Goetz.
Lew Cantor plans an extensive pro-
Evening star., 1928-11-04
FLO
RiCH-
S+aan5
The Missing Man.

"THE MISSING MAN" a stage play
by John Posner, an eminent Eu-
ropean playwright, and Benjamin Gla-
ger, will be put into production at once
as Pathe's first 100 per cent talking pic
ture.
With the purchase of "The Missing
Man" at a high price ends several
months search for material for Pathe's
initial all-dialogue production. A stage
play was sought because of its story with
dialogue already written, and Zines
tested by performance before critical
audiences. In play, too, "the dia-
logue's the thing" for the story con-
struction necessarily hangs upon it. The
advantages Of such material over the
insertion of specially written dialogue
into motion picture scenario originally
intended for silent production, are
apparent.
1.-THE Missing Man" is declared re-
markable not only for its crisp, force
full dialogue which is so tied in with
the action as to make spoken word and
action interdependent, but for
plot so strong in mystery and sus-
pense as to be excellent motion picture
material even without talk.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
On Byrd Expedition.

a SSIGNED to turn the biggest news
story of recent years into a feature
length production for Paramount -Fa-
IA-LaSky Corporation, Willard Van
der Veer is accompanying Comdr. Rich
ard E. Byrd to the South Pole to film
the many-sided activities of the great
expedition. He has been sent off on
his two-year trip by Emanuel Cohen,
editor of Paramount News, to represent
the newsreel staff, on which Wander
Veer has worked since its inception.
The morning that preceded Wander
Veer's departure was a hectic one. Last
minute additions had to be made to the
small mountain of equipment and outfit
that he was taking for his long trip,
and final touches had to be given to the
plans for the picture that it Is hoped
will result from the expedition.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
To Film Drama of India.

"DRUMs OF DUDE" the dramatic
II stage hit of dozen years ago.
written by Austin Strong, author of
Seventh Heaven" has been purchased
by Paramount and will be produced as
an all-talking Aim.
The play centers about the tribal
life of India, and the dramatic beating
of drums which proved so effective in
its stage rendition, will enhance its
gripping appeal as q Aim.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NATIONAL-"Hit the Deck

"Hit the Deck" the well known musi-
cal comedy, with Queenie Smith and
Charles Purcell heading an excellent
cast, comes to the National Theater for
the week beginning tomorrow night.
This musical comedy followed half a
dozen very popular scores presented to
the public by Vincent YoumanS, among
them mo, No, Nanette," and it is re-
puted to have exceeded all in point of
widespread popularity as we'll as in the
volume of box Office receipts. New York
saw it and acclaimed 1t for a whole
year, and Chicago gave it favor at the
Woods Theater for over six months that
no other attraction of its kind ever
achieved. London also packed it's big
Hippodrome for over eight months to
applaud this American product. 1t is
said by globe -trotters that in no place
where the phonograph or the radio has
found its way are the people unfamiliar
with the strains of "Hallelujah" and
Sometimes I'm Happy"
In no small degree the success of Hit
the Deck" is credited to the perform
ance of the unique singing and dancing
artistic, Queenie Smith, as Looloo, the
intriguing keeper of the coffee stand
on the naval dock at Newport. r. l.,
where the story has its beginning, and
to Charles Purcell as Bilge, handsome
young sailor. Their long association
with the production has had much to
do in enhancing the wonderful popu-
larity of Mr.. Youmans' music and Her
bert Fields book. adapted from Hubert
Csborne's comedy entitled Shore
Leave"
They will be accompanied by nearly
all those who have been identified with
the other parts in the show almost
from its first production, including
Juanita Chefalo, Polly Mara, Jackie"
Paige, Mary jenkins, Charles Mitchell,
Jack Willis, Charles Fowler, Hal Glib
son. Eddie Russell, jr; Lee Fong Foo
and rs others.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Grabbed as an Actor.

TT took is years of motion picture
work to bring Art Miller his chance
as an actor, but that opportunity came
rather suddenly at that.
Miller, member of the grips" gang
at the Paramount studios, was selected
to play a small part In Someone to
Love-" new picture starring Charles
Buddy" Rogers, He was picked out
on the set by Director F. Richard Jones,
told to change his clothes, and report
back for work as an actor. He expects
to go back to his overalls when his
present bit as a player is ended.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The new vehicle for Walker White
side is really an old play, THE Royal
Box" It is by Charles Coghlan and
concerns Drury Lane actor when
that theater was in the heyday of its
glory. Mr.. Whiteside opens in Buffalo
this week and then goes into New York
for an expected run.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuses This Week
IN WASHINGTON THEATERs THIS WEEK.

NATIONAL-t the Deck" musical comedy. Tomorrow eve
ming.
BELASCo-Pauine Frederick in "The Scarlet Woman" comedy
This evening.
POLTS-"Abie's Irish Rose" comedy This evening
STRANDGirls of the buresque This afternoon and
evening
Evening star., 1928-11-04

STRAND-"GirIs Of the U. S. A."
Girls of the U. S. A." is the title
of the show for election week at the
Strand Theater. Its big-typed per-