davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
CUBS ADVANCE TO WITHIN EYELASH OF
SECOND PLACE GIANTS; CARDS BEATEN
Cy Williams Proves to Be
Poison for Giants in His
Own Back Yard; Chicago
Stages Ninth Inning Rally To
Whip Flying Pittsburgh
Pirates
(By the Associated Press)

It would seem to an unbiased OBJ
server that Jack Scott has been
around baseball long enough to know
that old ICY" Williams is poison in
his own back yard.
The giants had taken the first
game of a doubleheader from the
Phils 9 to 4 and were leading in the
second game when Scott entered the
box to pitch against the tailenders
in the ninth.
There were two outs with Kelin
on base when Mr.. Williams entered
the drama. It looked like the game
was over, and Jack served one down
the ALLEY" The old-timer clouted it
over the right field wall, scoring
Kelin and winning the game 8 and Z.
Jack apparently forgot all about
"Cy's" reputation at Philadelphia
yesterday and so the New York
Giants lost golden opportunity to
shave q full game off the national
league lead Of Bill McKechnie's st.
Louis Cardinals.
Instead Of gaining ground, the
Giants really lost some for the Chi
cago Cubs also put on a ninth in
ming rally at the expense Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and advanced to
within an eyelash Of the second
place Giants.
The figures in this mathematical
tangle were: New York STAB and
Chicago .5746.
Brooklyn took both ends Of q
donbleheader with the Boston Braves,
3 to 2 in 10 innings, and 9 to 2.
Flowers homer gave Dazzy Vance
his 10th victory in the opener.
In the American League, the
Athletics came back strong after
their double Labor Day reverse at
Washington, and trounced the Sena-
tors, 9 to 2. Rube Walberg was
touched for 10 hits but was supreme
in the pinches. The victory put the
AS within two games Of the idle
New York Yankees.
The Chicago White Sox, taking
their second doubleheader in as
many days from Detroit. stepped in
to . fourth place tie with the Sena-
tors. The score in each game was
3 to. 2. Hunnefield's single in the
eleventh gave the Sox the first game
and = ninth inning rally accounted
for the nightcap.
The st. Louis Browns punched
hits in three innings to down the
Cleveland Indians, 8 to s, for the
third straight time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
DERBY WINNER TO
RACE IN ENGLAND

New York, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Reigh
Count, winner Of the Kentucky
derby, is to be taken to England next
year to see if he can outrun British
equine rivals as easily As he has
most Of the American thoroughbreds
pitted against him.
Reign Counts trip abroad, accord
ing to the great 3-year-old's owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hertz, is con-
tingent upon the colts showing in
the Lawrence realization at Belmont
park this Saturday and the Jockey
club gold cup . week later.
If the son Of Sunreigh-C ontessina
comes out Of these tests with colors
flying he will be taken to England
for next seasons running Of the As
cot gold cup, one Of the outstanding
English turf events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
DID you KNOW THAT

Mike McGinty, county boxing
commissioner in Cleveland, was
razzed by the crowd at an open
air show And toppled over
dead. -. An old issue Of the
"Stars and Stripes says that
Tunney Of the Marines had ter
rible footwork in the Army
boxing championships Ed
Hamm, the worlds champion
broad jumper. has another year
to 90 ct Georgia Tech And
he expects to leap rs feet !. I.
The boys gave the works to :
Newark boxing writer And
they moved his typewriter to the
hospital !. Dave Shade has 20
grand 70 bet thAt he can beat
Mike Walker And Leo Flynn,
Shades purse-sharer, will wager
10 grand that Walker won't
fight Shade N. Tunney doesn't
know how 70 get off the ropes
when he gets m 'em 5. Tom
Heeney trains himself The
Cineinnati Reds are the toughest
Jockeys IN the National League
-. Jordan, the Nstional League
ump, ebews more gun and fan
eier than any man IN baseball
The. new American League
umplres aro terrible s. Hob
Jenes Gays that Hagen has done
TIE 1regteet thing h golf IN
Winnlng the p. G. A. champion
anips 81 those times il succes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
BISMARCK MEM
TAKE PART IN
RIFLE MATCHES
National Shoot Gets Underway
In Ohio With 1000
Entered

Bismarck is ably represented on
the North Dakota National Guard
Workmanship team which is partici.
pating in the competition at Camp
Perry, Ohio, where the National
Rifle matches started yesterday
morning.
Entered along with other sharp-
shooters from North Dakota are
First 1t. S. w. Fraser, BIS Wash.
ington street; Col. G. A. Fraser and
Major II. Sorenson, 1014 Fifth
street, all Of Bismarck.
The National Guard team has al
ready completed q week Of "dry
shooting" and instruction in the art
Of craftsmanship, and is ready for
the actual competition in the varied
events.
$4,000 In Prizes
The matches, in which 1000 rifle
stars from al sections Of the United
States are entered, offer scores Of
trophies and $4,000 prize money to
the winners Of the many events. The
matches will be held all week.
The other members of North Da-
kota's rifle team who will compete
in the rifle matches are: Sgt. n. w.
Dvorak and Sgt. L. C. Hanelt, Fargo;
Sgt. H. w. Wilder, 1t. L. G. Trotter,
Of Grand Forks; Sgt. X. J. Walter,
Capt. S. w. Jeffrey, and Sgt. W. L.
Creek, Of Williston; 1t. S. w. Fraser
and Colonel G.. A. Fraser; Sgt. w. A.
Lunday and Sgt. r. H. Bassett, Of
Wahpeton; Sgt. r. B. Lee, and Sgt.
V. L. Thompson, both Of Dickinson.
Practice firing will continue dur
ing the remainder Of the week, and
until the opening Of the principal
events Of the matches on September
3rd.
North Dakota Matches
Among the principal events in
which North Dakota soldiers will
shoot are: The Service Team Match,
the Presidents Match; the Navy
Match, the Wimbledon and Leech
Cup matches, the N. r. A. Members
match and Individual Palma match.
The trophy for the latter was pre-
sented by the National Guard Asso-
citation Of. the United States.
In all these matches except the
Presidents match, cups and trophies
Of both intrinsic and historical value,
will be awarded to the winners The
prize for the winner Of the Presi-
dents Match is an autographed let
ter from President Coolidge.
The Dakota guardsmen will be pit
ted against 5000 Of the best shots in
the United States, Cuba and Hawaii.
Regular Army, Marine Corps, Navy,
Coast Guard and civilian teams and
. member Of unattached individuals
make up the entries who are seeking
honors in the greatest meet of
marksmen ever held in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
MERCUR BEATS
WOMAN CHAMP

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 6.-R-
Helen Wills, queen Of the courts,
was beaten by Fritz Mercur, ranked
18th among the nations male play
ers, in . special match here today BY
scores Of 6-3, 6-4.
When Miss Wills, considered the
world champion woman player, took
on Mercur in an exhibition" match
August 10, she won by exactly the
same score.
After two sets were over Miss
Wills asked that q third set be
played. She won this one by Z score
Of Ga, making the score for the
three sets 6-3, Ga, as in Mercur's
favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
BABE M0HN IS ONLY BISMARCK GRAY
WHO PLAYED EVERY minute OF YEAR
Walter Plays in 81 Contests,
Playing 274 Innings, Going
to Bat 1873 Times and Get
ting 40 Hits for a 300 Aver
age, Making 20 Runs and 3
Misplays

Walter "Babe" Mohn made an
enviable record with the Bismarck
Gray baseball team during the sea-
son just ended.
He was the only man on the club
that played every minute that Bis
marck was in . contest. Floyd Full
Ter played in every game but he
didn't finish every game. Captain
Eddie Tobin missed but one game,
that against Tuttle, when Manager
Neil o. Churchill took his place on
first base.
Babe played n the outfield most
Of the season, playing in all three
gardens at one time or another. He
played second base on q few occa-
sions.
When Babe isn't playing baseball,
he pushes pen in the offices Of
the state highway department at the
capitol.
Here is the story of Babes season
IN fiOOrna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
horn Leads Bismarck BafterS For '28 Bas
He Beat the Champion
But Thompson Doesn't Get
Get Title Worn by
Dundee


Here ID Young Jack Thompson, ne
gro weltsfweight from California,
who soundly whipped Joe Dundee.
welterwsight champion, in their
fight It Chicago recently. Thomp-
son was given . technical Knockout
decision in the second round to save
the champion from further punish
ment. The title did not change
hands, but it placed Thompson in =
nice spot for Z title bout in the near
future. The negro battler is one Of
the best welters ever developed in
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

Madrid, Sept. 6.-R-Ths bish-
op Of Valencia has issued : church
bulletin, which has been read 70 al
the chulchss Of his diocese, In which
it ID said that good Catho.ics'
should abstain from joining Rotary
clubs. N
The bullstin says that the. rotary
clubs in their moral work omit the
religion idea and that It is dam
nable for individuals or societies "a
Try % 1noralise with ! naturalistic
railroads.&c.. or atheistic doctrine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
RAJAH WILL Be
FANCY FARMER

Lockhart. Tex, Sept. SAP
Rogers Hornsby, manager Of the
o1ton Nationals, plans . enter the
1e1cy livestock business when he re-
TIL from baaeholl, 40 resealsd ID .
Iseest q ]. ~ Lipscoaalh ! friend
Hernlby asked Lipseosab % end
6ov0saI negroes 70 sod his 03-acre
farm near ST. Louis With bluegreGa.
Explaining his plalil, ~ .bQ6eh1ll
star said = want sOn6tk Hing % I'll
thaek - uhen- + oujk ~ diamen1 !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
I WHIPS
LOCAL CLUBMEN

~ bismarck Workmen baseball
1tne suffered crushing defeat, s to
nk tn hands Of the Wilton club
lsood Lake Labor Day.
- Workmen were outplayed
1ehout the contest, according to
port from Wilton.
- box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

BRITANNIA RULES WAVES
New York, Sept. 5.-lR)-Bri-
tannia rules the waves. A crew from
the Cunard liner Mauretania won .
lifeboat race from the statue Of Lib
|erty TO the Battery. Swedes and
Americans also rowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
WANTS. ANOTHER CHANCE

Ernie Wingard, lefthander who
formerly pitched for the st. Louis
Browns, has enjoyed . nice Season
this year in the American Associa-
ton and hopes he will get another
big league fling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

German youths are not 20 tall
now - in The pre-war days. The
general decrease il about IL
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
HANDICAP 10 BRITISH COLI

British writer's say that Britain
golf II handicapped because Al tn
young golfers who DO sonAsthin9
while in college are never hoard o3
after they leave college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

Smith, Huntzinger, Rapp and Ham,
by; Meyers, Zumbro, Jablonowski
and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

Thu SI1S11s
Others not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 2; Pueblo IL.
Wichita 10; Amarillo 4.
Oklahoma City q; Tulsa 10.
Des Moines 8; Denver 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Yesterdays Games


Fitzsimmons, Scott and Hogan;
Walsh, McGraw, Miller, Benge and
Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
GREEN IS WINNER
IN MICHIGAN RACE
Governor Renominated by Big
Margin After Making
Virtually No Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! DETROIT. September 6.-Although
he made virtually no campaign and
faced fire Of criticism by his opponent.
Gov. Fred w. Green. Republican, was
renCminated in Tuesdays Statewide
primary by majority that will range
between 225, 1000 and 235,0OO. On returns
from 2,737 precincts out of 3,184 in the
State the governor polled $371.917.
against 164,627 for George w. Welsh.
former lieutenant governor.
The governor carried virtually ever
county in the State, even Wayne dc
troit), where Welsh claimed he would
make his best showing. The campaign.
was entirely devoid of national issues.
Welsh making his drive on bitter
criticism of the Governors road-build-
ing and financial programs.
Democratic voters seemingly took little
interest in the governorship, giving Will
liam A. ComStock, their national commit
teeman, an unoppoSed candidate for
governor. but 1858 votes.
They also cast light vote in the sena-
torial balloting, in which United States
Senator Arthur H. Vanderberg and
Mayor John w. Bailey of Battle Greek
NCAC ullOppOSSO, respectively, lot IIlS
Republican and Democratic nomina-
tons.
While Luren d. Dickinson incumbent.
was renominated by the Republicans for
lieutenant governor over Fred l.. Wood
worth of Detroit and c. Elmer Near
thur of Eaton Rapids. close contest
developed for the Democratic nominal
ton. with Frank j. Sawyer of Grand
Blanc leading Theodore H. Elferdink
of Grand Rapids 1896 to 1853 on
returns from 2.704 precincts.
Twelve of Michigan's Is Republican
Representatives in Congress we're re-
nominated. Robert NJ Clancy. incum-
bent, Republican Representative from
the first district CDetroiD. defeated
John B. SosnoWski in a race that was
not decided until the last votes we're in.
Representative James C. Mclaughlin
won III the ninth district over Claude
M. Curtis OF Ludington and II. Glenn
Dunn of MuSkegon
three-cornered Democratic contest
in the thirteenth district seemingly will
require an official count to determine
the winner. the vote on incomplete re-
turns being split almost evenly among
John S. Hall, Henry A. 'Behrendet and
William Young of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, September GA new
political figure, Walter j. Kohler, in
dustrial leader with a platform of a
business administration for the State"
has won the Republican nomination
for Governor of Wisconsin.
His victory is without precedent in
the history of the State. A novice
in the political arena, Kohler defeated
two seasoned opponents in the State
primary elections yesterday by major
ity which approached $4,000 votes with
few scattering returns still to come.
Wisconsin electors showed a diSre-
gard for factional lines in the primary
and although they defeated his candi-
date for governor. they turned to Sem
ator La Toilette for the nomination Tor
re election.
La Toilette scored personal triumph
in the primary, being given a vote
double that of his opponent, George
W. Mead, Wisconsin Rapids paper
manufacturer dry conservative Re
publican The glory of that victory in
his quest of a full term after filling
the unexpired term of his father was
somewhat dimmed by the defeat OF
Joseph ID. Beck, for whom he campaign
ed throughout the Summer for the
gubernatorial nomination.
1t was the second time La Toilette
had failed in the role of a maker OF
governors. Gov. Fred r. Zimmerman,
drawing his support from both factions,
defeated Herman Ekern, backed by La
Toilette two years ago Nevertheless,
the election was largely a Progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
D. C. STUDENT WINS
HOPKINS SCHOLARSHIP
MARROW Perry of Central High Gets
Gas Light Co. Award in Engi-
neering Course.

NARROW Perry, Is, l440 Rhode Island
avenue. a graduate of Central High, to-
day was awarded the Washington Gas
Light Co. scholarship in the gas engi-
neering course at Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity.
The appointment is for one year, but
the holder is eligible for reappointment
from year to year, provided the stand
ards and requirements of the university
are maintained.
Perry ranked in the first seven of a
class of 532 at Central High. He was
a member of the Dramatic Club, the
track team, the Four Minute Speakers
Bureau and in his last year was elected
to the Central Chapter of the National
Honor Society of Secondary Schools
He will be the third WaShingtOnian
to hold gas company scholarship. The
1925 scholarship is held by Brainerd
D. Wilson, Mckinley Technical High
School. and the 1927 sch0larship Is held
By Edward " Fineran of Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
SYNAGOGUE COMPLETES
PLANS FOR HOLY DAY
Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur
Will Be Chanted at Sixth
Street Edifce.

The board of directors and officials
of the Sixth Street Synagogue have
completed arrangements for the holy
day services beginning a week from to-
morrow night, Fred S. Gichner, presi-
dent, announced today.
Services will be instituted with the
rendition of Selichos at midnight Sat-
urday in the Sixth street building.
Cantor Louis Novick will chant this
service, as well as the Rosh Hashana
and Yom Kippur ritual Memorial
services at the Adas Israel Cemetery in
Anacostia will be held Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. Junior services are being
held regularly every Shabbas morning
at IL o'clock.
Rabbi Louis J. SchWefel has just COM
pleted arrangements for the special ac-
commodation of pupils of the Sixth
Street Synagogue School for bus trans
portatiOn to classes and home. MIR.
Gichner explained that attendance at
the sessions of the school have been in
terfered with greatly during the past
few years because the great majority OF
the children live from to miles away
from the school. Parents interested III
the new bus service are asked to get III
touch with Rabbi SchWefel Immediately
at the Jewish Community Center each
afternoon between and s o'clock, or at
his home. the telephone number OF
which is Adams 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
LA TOILETTE FAILS AGAIN
AS MAKER OF GOVERNORS
Wisconsin Leader Is Returned to Senate
But Kohler, New Figure IN Politics, Is
Nominated Over Beck.

victory. All the running mates of Koh-
Ter for minor State offices were buried
under an avalanche of votes that nomi-
mated the four Progressive incumbents
for reelection.
In addition, the eight Progressive
Representatives running for reelection
with opposition were nominated with
good majorities. Representative Lam
pert had no opposition in the sixth; the
Socialist. Representative Berger, from
the fifth, was nominated Senator La
Toilette and his faction, however, ap-
peared to have lost the nomination in
the seventh to conservative, Merlin
Hull, former Socialist and were crush
ed in the fourth district in Milwaukee.
There La Toilette tried to bring about
the defeat of Representative Schafer
who won by wide margin Several
ProgressiveS figured in the fight for the
nomination to oppose Berger, but a
conservative. William Fl. Stafford for
mer Representative, was nominated.
Returns from all but 1903 of the 2,760
precincts in the State gave Kohler a
lead of 10000 over Gov. Zimmerman
The figures were; Kohler, 219,443;
Beck, 1882; Zimmerman, 82,917.
With all but 1903 precincts reporting
"a Toilette had 300,96l Mead, l52,946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
CURTIS STOPS TO MEET
MASSACHUSETTS GROUP
Confers With G.. o. P. Leaders and
Workers While En- Route
to Maine.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, September 6.-Re-
publican leaders and workers of this
section gathered here today to meet
Senator Curtis, the party's vice presi-
Dental nominee, who planned brief
stop at luncheon on his way to Maine.
Salem is on the route of the Senator
from Boston, where he spoke yester-,
day at two afternoon meetings. A re-
ception and luncheon was arranged at
the Hawthorne Hotel. The nominee
will lead the array of Republican
speakers now engaged in winding up
the campaign for the State election in
Maine to be held next Monday.
Senator Curtis spent the night in
Boston and proceeded here by automo-
bile early in the day He speaks to-
morrow at Bangor and on Saturday
night in Portland, from where he will
return to Washington before starting
a campaign in the West,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
HOOVER TO SPEAK
ON HIS WAY. WEST
Three Addresses Will Be
Made in East and One
in South.

Following his New York speech on
September II, Herbert Hoover plans to
make swing around the United States,
reaching California in time to vote on
November 6. In all, he will have made
three speeches in the East and one IN
the South He is to speak in Newark.
N. P, September II; somewhere in New
England probably in Boston, on date
not yet announced; in Elizabethton,
Tenn. on october 6, and IN New York
City, October II.
In Newark he will discuss labor prob
lens, and the attitude of the Repub-
lican party. The theme of his other
speeches has not yet been decided upon.
His speech in the South will be at an
industrial exhibition, and he is expect
ed to make some reference to prohibit
ton. In Boston he is expected to talk
on the tariff policy of the Republican
party.
In deciding definitely to limit his
Eastern campaigning to four speeches
Hoover is putting into practical erect
a rather novel idea Of his own. He
holds that a candidate can make Inn
tied number of addresses without repe-
tition, and that the public, particularly
In this day of broadcasting, does not
and again, no matter how varied may
be the dress of words in which 1t is
clothed.
While he has decided to make only
one trip into the South, Hoover is in
tensely interested in the situation de-
veloping there. He is more than salts
fed with developments in the West, and
was gratified by the announcement of
Senator Schall of Minnesota that he
would support the national ticket. With
the possible exception of Wisconsin, his
reports show that there have been no
defections by outstanding party leaders,
as in the opposition camp, and he be-
lieves his own party has developed
unity in this campaign unknown for
more than a quarter of century.
While the Republican nominee has
received assuring reports from some
sections of the East, he believes that
his party faces its most difficult battle
IN that section. As consequence, he
will have a strenuous campaign con-
Quoted there. with speakers of national
prominence lending assistance to the
local party organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
MRS. ANN ]. STONE
DIES IN ROCKVILLE

Mrs Ann ]. Stone. 85 years old,
:=osmerly of Georgetown, died early this
cnorning at her home in Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Stone was the widow OF DR..
Llewellyn p. Stone a veteran of the
Union Army, who died in 1870. She is
survived by five nieces Mrs. George
A King. Mrs. Jesse K. SWlgart. Mrs.
Henry Latterner and Mrs. Patrick IL.
IOughran, all of this city; Mrs. w. A.
OUCH OF Sacramento, Calf, and one
nephew. Trueman r. Daw of Tulsa,
Okla.
Funeral services will be held at
The chapel of Oak Hill Cemetery Satur-
dav at 3 O'Clock Interment will be IN
Cah Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
BABY DIES IN MOTHERS
ARMS IN POLICE COURT
Colored Complainant Leaves Room
Quietly When She Finds Child's
Breathing Stopped.

Grim death interfered with the sched-
ule of Police Court this morning when
the 3-month-old baby daughter of a
colored complainant in an assault case
died in its mothers arms while in the
United States branch waiting for the
case to be called.
Mrs. Emma Jackson. colored, 104 l.
street, mother of the child, was sitting
among the spectators with her counsel,
Attorney Jackson, in Judge Mattingly's
court, when she suddenly noticed that
the baby in her arms had apparently
stopped breathing. Leaving the court
room, Mrs Jackson and her attorney
phoned Emergency Hospital, but the
ambulance was out, and Policeman
Hough of the sixth precinct hailed
passing car in front of the courthouse,
which conveyed the mother and child
to the hospital The infant was pro-
nounced dead on arrival by DR.. HaW-
field of the hospital staff.
So orderly did the mother leave the
courtroom that it was some moments
before news of the unusual happening
reached court attendants.
Mrs. Jackson was the complainant
against Matte Bowie. also colored. She
said her child had been i'll for some
time.