davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
Rv ALAN I. GOULD


Amsterdam, Holland, July 3O.-eP)
If the opening days performances
are to be accepted as a criterion.
the United States is headed for its
ninth consecutive Olympic track and
field triumph. On similar basis.
Paavo Nurmi is destined to remove
any lingering doubt that he's the
superrunner of all time.
On a day when the worlds shot
put record was broken by the Ameri-
can superman, John kuck Of Kansas.
in the first 50-foot performance Of
athletic history. it took another SUI
perperformer to capture the spot
light.
Kuck. with a toss that measured
eleven-sixteenths of an inch beyond
the hitherto impregnable figure of
SO feet, furnished the opening day s
sensation. but Nurmi provided the
thrilling climax by coming from be-
hind in the stretch to beat his an.
cient rival, Willie Ritola, Finnish
American ace, and outclass Ameri
cas- own Joie Ray. along with the
rest of big field, and smash The
Olympic record.
Apparently assured Of triumph
with a toss Of 81 feet s inches. Kuck
on his next-to-last throw. hurled tn
ball to a new worlds record, beatini
not only Blk, but the German, Emf
Hirschfeld. as well.
Bob King of Stanford takes hi
place among the first group crowned
as Olympic champions, by virtue o
his triumph in the high jump witt
a leap of feet 4as inches.
The United States took tire
places each in the high jump-wher
Ben Hedges, jr., of the New Yorl
A. C. was second. and the defending
champion. Harold Osborn, fifth
and in the -put-where Fri
Krenz of Stanford was fourth. bu
failed to score in the 10000 meters
Ray was Tapped by Nurmi and Ritol
and made no effort to chase the fly
ing Firms, being content to take
good workout for the Marathon. A
it was, he finished twelfth. Til
other American entries, Mac Smit
Of Yale and Johnny Romig, Meadow
brook club, Philadelphia, droppe
out.
The United States fencing teal
was practically assured a place
the Olympic semi-finals today. II
Foils team tied Argentina in ii
quarter finals 8-8 on bouts, but los
on potts $500 and later defeate
Holland 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
UNITED STATES
GETS 0LYMPIAD

Amsterdam, July 30.-(R)-The
Olympic winter sports - well =.
track and field, swimming and al
other Olympiad competitions, will Be
held in The United States in 1882. it
was definitely decided Saturday BY
the international Olympic commit
tee.
General Charles H. Sherrilgn
American representative, urged
adoption Of the principle that the
winter sports are an integral part q
the Olympiad and the committee
it i understood that the Tahoe
mountains 81 northern California Of
Lake Placid, N. r., will be the scene
81 the Olympus winter sports which
have been held in Switzerland twice
ana which Swiss authorities hoped II
make : permanent Olympic event to-
their country.
California authorities, II Is under
stood, strongly favor holding tn
winter sports in the northern par
81 their state, and rowing as wei!
thus making the 0lympiad m q
California affair. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
46 % 10 26 Is

Totals 49,. 46 % 10 26 Is
x Replaced Volk in seventh inning.
Mozer out when hit by batted
ball in sixth inning.
Score by innings:
Linton -. 900 200 600 2 8 3
Bismarck -. 900 528 43x-22 10 /
Summary: Two base hits-Biech-
Ter, Lipp, Fuller, Mohn, Tobin, Ma
gel. Three base hits-Mohn, Guidas,
Gesellchen. Stolen bases-Sautter,
Nagel, Fuller. Double plays-Sage-
horn to Tobin, Biechler unassisted.
Bases on balls-Mozer 2, Gesellchen,
Nagel, Sagehorn. Mohn, Tobin,
Sagehorn. Hit by pitched ball
Johnson by Volk, Simonson by Klein.
Hits off-Lipp 8 in 4 innings, Volk
in 2 innings, Klein l in l inning.
Baumgartner 2 in l inning, Gesell-
chen in 9 innings. Wild pitches
volk. Baumgartner 2. Passed ball
Fettig 2. Struck out by-Volk 1
Gesellchen 8. Left on bases-Linton
6, Bismarck 9. Winning pitcher
Gesellchen. Losing pitcher-Lipp
Umpires-Schultz and eastman
Time of game-2:1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
Linton Kids Cop State
Legion Baseball Title
Eighth Inning Assault and
Fargo's Loose Fielding
Bring 7.6 Win

Minot, n. D.. July 3o.--lP,-The
Linton junior baseball team Sunday
won the American Legion cham
pionship of North Dakota by defeat
ing Fargo. the heavy favorite, I to s.
The victory was achieved by an
eighth innig assault, together with
loose fielding by the Fargo team,
which netted Linton four runs and
the ball game. 49,,
A missed FL in left field with
three bases occupied started the
champions Of the Bismarck area on
the way to victory just as dropped
fly right in the opening inning
gave them two runs and paved the
way for a third.
Pitcher Nolk Of Linton was
thorn in the side of the losers. He
struck out Ia men and permitted but
six bingles.
Minot Beat Linton
Minot defeated Linton, y to 8
Saturday, but an investigation re-
vealed that the local Red Sox had
employed a pitcher against Tioga a
week ago who was several months
above the age limit.
Harry Lynn Of Linton, manager Of
; the team. protested several Minot
;, players but a committee headed BY
State Adjutant Jack Williams found
F. no cause for action save in the Tioga
contest Donald Waller, pitcher OF
the Red Sox. admitted being ovcl
the limit when questioned by Lynn
AS result the committee ruled that
Tioga. because Of the Minot mistake
): should have the district champion
| ship, but failure Of tho Tioga team
to protest the Mnot game cost thu
: club its chance to participate in tn
state tournc ment.
q Serving on the committee witt
q Williams were c. II. kimball Of Far
I 60 and c. l.. Jensen Of Fillmore. an
$ they found neither the Minot Legion
e post nor the local kiwanis club. de
= veloper Of the Junior teams. respon
l. sihle for the Waller incident.
/ Waller did not play agains
l. Linton.
e Fargo earne, it's way to the final
Ie by submerging Fillmore by a "a t
4 score. Fargo hit two pitcher
n hard and chased Sitter. youthfl
<, hurler who had defeated Bottinea
le and Devils Lake in the district even
z from the mound in the first event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
INDIANS FIGHT
TO KEEP LEAD
IN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Wins Dou b ! Z
Header Yesterday from
Kansas City Outfit

Chicago, July 3O.-LF-Occasional
nicking by the Western invaders yes
terday spurred the pace-making In
dianapolis Indians to greater efforts
to retain their advantage in the hot
American association pennant race.
With the lead gradually slipping
away from them, the Indians braced
yesterday and smashed out a double
victory over the Kansas City Blues
by scores of to 3 and 6 to l. To-
day the league leaders were out in
front by three full games.
Emil Yde helped to win his own
game by polling three hits and driv-
ing two runs across the plate. Kubel
made four of the dozen hits off the
Indians star, but he failed to drive
in a run. The second game, five
inning affair because Of the Sunday
evening closing law, was pitching
duel in which Swetonic let the Blues
down with three hits, while the In
dams got to Morrison and Nelson
in the last two frames to chalk up
their second win.
Milwaukee and Louisville divided
their holiday bill. The veteran Ben
lineup beat Roy Sanders 3 to l in
q pitching duel in the first game
Win Ballou outlasted Moss, Cresor
and Cullop to win q smuggling match
10 to 3 in the aftermath.
The Columbus Senator'S ran their
string Of consecutive victories t,
five when they handed the Mime
apolis Millers q double defeat b!
scores Of 3 to 0 and 6 to 3, respec
lively. Both Ash and Winters
pitched superb ball, Ash being espe
Icially effective. He was nicked TO
four hits, but did not permit q Mile
Ito reach second base. Winters wa
q little more liberal with his hits il
the second game, but his teammate
afforded him perfect support. Sevel
doubles were made in the two games
Toledo got the edge on the serie
with St. Paul by winning the secon
game Of their doubleheader T. to
after dropping the opener to
Garland Buckeye, former America
J Lacquer, was unable to check tn
Saints, and the support behind tn
big twirler was very ragged. Zahr
User, on the other hand, was effet
tive for the Saints in the pinche!
D Rosy Ryan of the Hens eased up
the last canto Of the second gam
q, after pitching remarkable ball. br
his teammates had given him q CON
Portable lead at the expense Of MI
0 Quad. Crawford, Mudhen thi1
0 baseman, who committed four e.
rors in the first game, displayed
!; great reversal in form in the secon
game. His work bordered on I'll
sensational, accepting eight chance
3 without q slip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
DAVIS CUP Is
FRENCH PRIZE
Henry Cochet Wallops Big
Bill Tilden TO Turn Back
Americans

Roland Garros Stadium, Anteuil,
France. July 30.-,Pl-America's
campaign to recapture .h- Davis
cup from the French failc:l today
when Henri Cochet d-e-a. I'd William
T Tilden N The deciding match Of
the series il straight se.,;. hy scc,cs
Of OF, Sc. "a.
This gave Il e Freccn three u the
four matches played.
The French kept The tup IS a re-
suit Of singles victories for ocEet
over beth HenAessey and I'il,len and
doubles triumph for Cochet and
Jean Borotra over TlIien and Franh
Hunter.
Cochet thus vas the icr, of tEe
challenge round, with Il perfect rec
crd of three victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
STATE TENNIS
MEET IS OPEN

Minot, N. D., July 30.-R-Seek-
ing permanent possession Of the
doubles cups on which they already
hold two legs, Len and Heinie Blais.
dell Of this city, are again entered
in that event in the annual tourna-
ment Of the North Dakota Tennis
association.
The tournament, which opens
Sunday on the courts Of the River.
side Tennis club, will have = record
entry list, including some OF the best
players Of four states and Canada.
]. w. Wilkerson, Grand Forks
also has been on the winning doubles
team two years. This year he il
paired with Bill Elton, . fellow
townsman and = former state sin
giles champion.
The Tricfty tennis champions
johnson and Sturtevant, Gran
| Forks, also are entered in this event
There also are several others VIII
are strong contenders for the dou
bles title.
Mrs.. Ethel X. Eddy, Fargo, FOL
mer state champion, and Mrs. Flo
ence Bemis, Minot. are two Of Il
pretournament favorites to win Il
womsn's singles championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
Fargo Boy Named
Coach for Purple

Evanston, ILL.,, July 30.-Waldo
Fisher, of Fargo. all-conference end
on Northwestern football squad
last year. has been added to the
football coaching staff for the COM
ing fall. Fisher will be assigned
to the freshman team where he will
tutor the end candidates.
The varsity staff will consist OF
the same coaches as last year
Coach Dick Hanley will head the
staff ard will have Maurey Kent
Jack Ryan. Pat Hanley and Herb
Stogcr as assistants. The latter
will confine his activities to coach.
ing the second team. Bob Johnson
Tom Stidham and Litz Rusness will
handle the frosh squad in addition
to Fisher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
EspinOsa Winner
of Western Title

Chicago, July 3O.-tR-Abelard
Espinosa Of Chicago is the new
western open champion, taking the
crown worn for two successive years
by Walter Hagen, by scoring 294
over the North Shore links. Johnny
Farrell Of New York, national open
champion, finished second, three
strokes behind the winner, while the
CHAMPIONS brother, AL Espinoss
was third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
GRAYS TR0UNCE.
ERRING LINTON
NINE, e TO 2.
Oscar Happy Felsch Leads
Famous Plentyw00d Team
Here Thursday

Bismarck had little trouble in dis
posing of an erring Linton baseball
team yesterday at the Bismarck
athletic field by score Of % to 2
Thursday night the Grays meet the
strong Plentywood. Mont. baseball
outfit, led by the famous Oscar
Happy" Felsch, and half dozen
other former major league stars.
Plentywood has one Of the best
teams in the northwest states this
season.
The quiet spell before the storm in
last nights encounter lasted for
three innings. In those three
frames, which were scoreless, vio-
lent cloudburst of hits, errors, and
runs were brewing.
The Storm Breaks
The storm broke in Unions half
of the fourth inning. the En1mons
county crew scoring two runs on
three singles and base on balls.
Gesellchen filled the bases then
struck out two men. He had two
strikes on Lipp but the Linton
pitcher picked the third one out Of
the air above his head and drove in
his teams only pair of runs. Gesell-
chen frightened for the remainder OF
the game, holding the visitors score
less.
Bismarck continued the storm in
their half Of the fourth, nine bat
tiers getting five hits. including q
triple and a double, and base or
balls to score five. The local club
scored in every following inning. the
biggest inning being the sixth wher
they rushed s men past the platter
| The Grays gave Gesellchen prac
tically errorless support, only ont
error being chalked up against thu
club when johnson went far out o.
his territory in a vain attempt t.
snare fly.
Fattened Batting Averages
Local baseballers also took ad
vantage of Linton's pitching weak
ness, in spite of four hurlers, to fat
ten their batting averages. kell,
Simonson probably stepped out 0
last place in the teams batting lis
for the year by getting four bingle
in five attempts. Mohn and Guida
each hit three times in six trips an
Tobin and Sagehorn each collecte
two in four attempts. Johnson, tn
only man on the team who failed t
F., hit safely. surprised the fans b
failing to connect in five chances.
Mohn, Guidas, and Gesellchen eac
poled out triples while Fuller. Moh1
! Tobin. and Nagel were credited wit
I two-basers. Johnson proved til
5 strength of his Uranium by contin,
ing the game after he had been h
G in the head in the sixth inning by
fast ball from the husky arm ,
: Volk.
:. Linton's club amassed total (
q eight errors during the fray, s
d cured only eight safe bingles, al
X made but one double play. one (
Biechler unassisted. Biechler al
e Lipp each hit two-baggers, Lipp hi
: ting safely twice in four trips.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
YORTTE OF
AMERICANS IS
AN ALSO RAN
Frank Wykoff Finishes Fourth
in World Meet Foot Race
Classic
CANADIAN WINS F 4 M +
Cambridge Track Star Wins
Hurdles Championship
for British
WINS F 4 M +
Olympics in a Glance

TODAY'S PROGRAM
100. meter dash-Semi-finals and
finals.
400. hurdIes-Finals
SOO-metre run-Seml-tinals.
1000 meter dash (women) III
ais and semi-finals.
Hammer throw-Finals.
YESTERDAYS FEATURES
kuck Of United States broke
worlds record in winning shot
nut finals with toss Of - feet
IL 16 inch.
King. United States. captured
high Jump title.
Nurmi won 10000 meters.
breaking Olympic record: Jole
Ray. only American to finish.
was twelfth.
Wvkoff, Bracey. McAllister
and Russell survived first heats
in leo meters.
Hahn. Fuller. Watson and Sit
Zig qualified for 500 meters
semi-tinals.
Gibson and Maxwell were
eliminated in 40O.meter hurdles.
but Taylor and Cuhel survived
first and second trials.
Leading point scores: United
States 35. Finland II.
Olympic Stadium. Amster-
dam. July 3O.-tP,-A Canadian
schccdhoy from British Column.
hia. Percy Williams. sprang
from obscurity to fame today
by beating the worlds greatest
sprinters in the Olympic 100.
meters final in 10 as seconds.
Frank Wykoff. American favor
ite in the event. finished fourth.
while Bob McAllister. 1.-The fly
ing cop" regarded as dark
horse, was sixth and last.
Lord David Burghley, famous
Cambridge track star. scored
Great Britain's first Olympic
championship IN the iSLo OiyW
pad, capturing the final Of thu
400 meter hurdles.
The victory Of the English
man over the American pair o
Frank J. Cuhel and F. Morgal
Taylor. who finished second an
third. furnished a sensations
upset.
4 big upset came when DR.. |
Ocallaghan of Ireland won tn
Olympic hammer thrown
championship with toss {
5l.39 meters. ShOld Of Swede
was second and the American
Black, Gwinn and Conner fiji
ished third, fifth and sixth n
spectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
naged Yankee Graft, Sinking from Slow LeaI
Most Honest Radio
Battle Fan Mails
Richard Z Dollars

New York, July 30.-Tex Rick
ards losses in promoting the Tun-
ney-Heeney fight were decreased
from $155,719 to $156,712 with the
receipt, as a result Of his wall about
radio listeners staying away from
the box office, of 81 from Thomas
F. Burley. secretary Of the Asbury
Park, N. j., Chamber Of Commerce.
With the check, Burley, who also ID
director of the municipal broadcast
ing station WCAP, explained that he
had received the broadcast descrip-
ton Of the fight on his own front
porch and felt radio listeners should
bear their part Of the expenses Of
the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
RIDE EN- HIGH IN CHI

Chicago, July 3O.-This village
has many records ~ some Of them
not so good. But here is one Of
which it has cause to be proud.
While other metropolitan areas are
paying an ever increasing rate Of
fare, the elevated railroads here ~
Gently announced new fare sched-
ule which provides three rides for 4
quarter or Slips for a pass which
entities the holder to a. many rides
o. he wishes for one week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

Summary, Two-base hits - Sig
man, Carver, Holland, Balcomb, H.
Gilmore, Kursh. Stolen basesHHol-
land, Carver, Balcomb, Wylie, T. Gil
more, H. Gilmore. Double plays
Carver to Holland to Brudie, Carver
to Brudie, Holland to Carver to
Brudie, Gilmore to Thole to Gilmore,
Thompson to Thole to Gilmore. Left
on bases - All-Stars 5, Wilton 4
Bases on balls-Glenn 2, Dixon 1.
Struck out-By Glenn 9, by Dixon Z.
Umpires - Cayou and Wilkinson.
Time 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

Shaped like . camera and carry
ing strip Of film, newly invented
talking book" win tell it, own
story through : loud speaker. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
CHICAGO POLOISTS WIN

Fort Smelling. Mimi, July so
F)-Onwentsia of Chicago won the
northwest polo championship, de-
feating Wakcrda Of Des Moines, Is
to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
GOLF QUEEN CROWNED

Watertown, S. D., July 30.-fR)-
June Carlson of Mitchell won South
Dakota women's golf championship,
BY defeating Mrs. H. L. Woodwork,
Of Ipswich, 3 and 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
aT PAUL KIDs TRIUMPH

81. PAUL KIDS TRIUMPH
st. Paul, July 30.-(AP)-The
John de Parco Post Of the American
Legion Of st. Paul won the state
American Legion baseball champion
~ - trimming St. Cloud. Z 70 :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

GERTRUDE BO0THBY CHAMP
White Bear Lake, Mimi, July 80:
-(AP)-Gertrude Boothby OF
Rochester won the women's state
rolf title for second time, defeating
Georgiana Slide, White Bear, 8
and s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
ARTISTIC WRANGLE

New York, July 3O.-The supreme
court has been asked to decide
whether A. A. Anderson, 78-year-old
portrait painter, shall retain his
studio in his building. It seems the
aged artist leased this property to
the Beaux Arts corporation for Is
years, at the same time taking .
lease from the corporation for his
top FLOOR studio for five years. And
erson charges the company waived
thirty day written notice clause in
his lease and attempted to dis
possess him Of his studio. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

At one important police center in
London more than 200 reserve Of
ficers are ready, day or night, for
any sudden emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

Pipgras, Moore, Thomas, johnson,
Campbell and Grabov:ski; Shaute
and L. Sewell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
By E. KwIRING.

The past twelve months repre-
scented great step forward on the
way to socialist transformation
of the Soviet villages. 1t is only
now that we can fully understand
how timely was the slogan Of the
XIV Party Congress, which pointed
the way to collective economy in the
rural districts. The slogan met
with much approval among the
peasant masses. During the sowing
time last spring the collective move
ment grew to such dimensions as
had not been experienced in past
years, extending above all to broad
masses of the village poor.
Collective Farms Increase.
Suffice it to point out that in the
past economic year the number OF
collective farms was doubled. This
tendency among the poor peasants
to collaborate on collective farms is
in the first place to be explained
by tn fact that they have been con-
WINGED by the collective farms al
ready in existence Of the advan-
iagos Of big agricultural enterprises
over small ones, and also by the fact
that the material support afforded
TIE collective movement was great
err this year than last.
In the pre- 5, indications have fire.
auently been published showi1. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Tendency of United Front With Bourgeois
Writers Hurts PrOletarian Aims

senting some proletarian literature
of high merit. 1t has run in serial
form the vagabond memoirs Of Pa
matt Istrati; a. novel called "The
Worker" by the Flemish proletarian
author, Stijn Streuvels; it is now
publishing a novel of the Mexican
revolution by Mariana Azuela; Jean
Tousseul, the Belgium waterfront
worker, writes in its pages; it car
ries interesting selections from the
prolific Soviet literature, which has
barely been touched by translators.
1t is well illustrated by revolu-
tionary artists, such as Diega Ri
vera, Zilze, Grosz, Serge and others.
Following the dictate of its cover
that it is a weekly bulletin of liter
airy, artistic, scientific, economic and
social information, it carries piano.
ramas of happenings in the literary
and artistic worlds, full page of
paragraphs on international affairs,
which are very interesting and in
structive. 1t follows the struggle
Of SANDING closely as we'll as the
struggle of the Latin American
countries against United States i'm
perialism. There are reviews of the
cinema, the theatre, music, rhono-
graph records; criticisms Of paint
ers, old and new; of architecture, of
house construction, of writer's. In
fact it is curious mixture of odds
and ends of information thrown in
to make a very paradoxicI journal.
| find no fault with choosing such
variety of subjects--in fact it is
commendable if the fight is to be
carried out against the whole of a
bourgeois culture in one journal.
But all these subjects, if 1.-THE orig
inal purpose of MONDE is to re-
main intact, must be treated from
consistently revolutionary point of
view. There are almost unbelievable
paradoxes in the sheets of the
MONDE, which leads one to believe
that its collaborators are not united
in their aims and efforts and as a
result make concessions to bour-
geois literature and criticism.
IF MONDE has succeeded in pre-
senting some proletarian writing
of high merit, it has not thus far
succeeded in the two remaining
tasks. In fact it tends to confusion
among the ranks of proletarian
writer's, when they see criticism of
bourgeois writers which lacks all the