davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
SUCCESSOR TO
JOHN M'GRAW
HARD TO FIND:
Frisch and Hornsby, Both
Groomed For Job, Have
Departed Suddenly
BY ALAN J. GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)
New York, Jan. 13.-R-It ape
pears now that il John McCraw has
any idea Of grooming . successor
to himself as manager Of the Giants
he MUST look for some one besides
second baseman.
The two keystone workers who
have been picked in recent years
as heirs APPARENT to the McGraw
throne both have gone away from
here on short notice, q circumstance
that lends color to the expert
theory that the money interests be.
hind the Giants desire to keep the
"little Napoleon" dashed to the
helm.
just four years ago, Frank
Frisch, q product Of McGraw's de-
veloping skill, was publicly picked
out as the man upon whom the
veterans mantle would fall. But
the Fordhman flash developed what
McGraw regarded @ temperament
tai tendencies. He was traded to
st. Louis in the deal that brought
the great Rogers Hornsby to the
metropolitan fold as captain and
new logical successor" to McCraw.
Hornsby, in an interview with the
Associated Press late last season,
said:
81 would rather work for McGraw
than any other man in baseball. I
have the utmost respect for his
judgment and methods. I think, in
return, he has confidence in me.
Our ideas run along the same line.
McGraw is q fighter. He has for
gotten more baseball than I will
ever know. It's all business with
him. That's what ! like. When
McCraw issues an order no one
questions it. He may be wrong,
but if he is, he will take the blame"
This was typical Of seeming
harmony Of thought action between
the veteran and his field leader.
In view of such q relationship it
is difficult for observers to recon-
cile the idea that sends Hornsby to
the Braves, leaving the Giants with.
out q seasoned field leader 40 well
as q second baseman Of known quail.
ity.
It also leaves the Giants without
a "crown prince" unless the veter-
an coach, Roger Bresnahan, is ele.
waited to that position. The old
backstop is to have charge Of the
battery squad at training camp but
this can hardly be construed as q
menace to McGraw's control, such
as the club owners apparently de-
sired to avoid by getting rid Of the
more aggressive Hornsby.
Bresnahan, if he has any mani
agerial ambitions, has the advan-
tage of not being a second base.
man.
McGraw will be SIS years old next
April. His health has not always
been Of the best in recent years
but the Giants may reasonably ex-
pect him to retain active charge Of
the team for five to 10 years more.
Connie Mack. tall tutor Of the
Athletics, will be 66 this year, but
if he has any thoughts of retiring,
he hasn't aired them in public.
Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn pilot
and teammate Of .McGraw's on
the old Baltimore Orioles, will cele-
bratc his 61st birthday this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
u. S. to Defend Nine
Titles at Olympics

New York. Jan. 13.-R-Thc
United States will be defending
championships in nine sports at the
Olympic games this year. The win
ner and runner-up in each branch
Of athletics at the games in 1924:
Sport Winner Runner.up
Boxing. -. U. S.. .....G re't Britain
Cycling. France. -. Belgium
Eques.
TRAN
sports. :. Sweden. Holland
Fencing. France. :. Belgium
Gym
nastics. .Czecho- Slovakia and Swift
zerland (tie)
Marks
manship
(Rifle). -. U. S..-... France
TRAP
shoot
ing).......U. S...... Canada
(Hunt.
ing). ..... Norway. !Gre't Britain
PEN
tathlon
(mod-
ern). Sweden. France
Polo
(pony). Argentins. u. S.
Rowing. III. S....... Switzerland
Ruby. 49,. y. S....... France
Soccer. -. Urugary. Switzerland
SWIM
ming. U. S..... Sweden
Tennis. ....U. S....... France
Track
and field. u. S.. Finland
Winter
Sports. -. Norway. /. Finland
Wres-
Ting
(catch
as). u. S.. Finland
(Greco-
Roman) :. Finland. f. .Esthonia
Weight
lifting. -. Italy France
Yacht
ing. ...... Norway. :. Belgium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
VARSITY PLANS TOURNEY

0Tand FOFKS, N. D., Jan. I3.-(HJ
Plans for the annual boxing and
wrestling tournaments at the Uni
versity of North Dakota are being
formed, according to Coach "Tod"
Rockwell Of the athletic depart
ment. A large number of men
have already signed up for instruc-
ton in the various classes which
will be held four days Of the week,
two days for wrestling and two for
boxing. The date for the tourna-
ment has not been set but the meet
will probably be held in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Company L Swamps
X Company, IS to s

Company LIS "goal-getters" won
from Company K in = fast and furi-
GUS basketball game last night.
Company K did not get . chance to
score more than G points through
LIS fine defense.
Hartzel and johnson with the aid
of Harrington put on = fine exhibi-
ton Of skill and science with the
leather sphere.
The next game to be played in the
Fl. Lincoln gym is scheduled for
Jan. II between Companies and L.
This game promises to be by far the
fastest and most interesting game
Of the season as both teams are I'M
defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
no DEFEND TITLE

New London. Conn.,, Jan. 13.-P)
-Frenchy Belanger, Of Toronto,
will defend his national boxing as
sociation flyweight title against
frankie Genaro Of New York, on
either Jan. %, or Feb. 3, Thomas
p. Donohue, Of New London, pres
ident of the National Boxing associ-
alton, announced today. The title
bout will be fought in Toronto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
SCHAEFER LEADS

New York, Jan. 13.-H)-Jake
Schaefer was leading Welker Coch-
ran, by nearly 800 points at the con.
clusion Of the sixth block Of their
5000 point 1871 balkline match. The
score was: Schaefer 1900; Coch.
ran 1917. Schaefer took the after
noon block, 300 to 238, in Is innings
but bowed to Cochran in tonight Z
session, 478 to 800, in 16 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Tex Richard hopes to match the
winner against Tunney, but he has
depend on the showing of the bat
tiers.
Dempsey's reputation for ruin.
ing" his opponents has created
doubt as to what showing may be
expected from Sharkey. The terri
fic body punches which the Boston.
ian absorbed from Dempsey con.
tinue in the discussion.
Sharkey in Shane
Physicians said that Sharkey was
in fine condition even better than
when he faced Jim Maloney and
Dempsey. To outward appearances
he was not harmed permanently in
his clash with the Manassas Mauler.
Among Sharkey's accomplish.
ments are victories over Harry Wills,
George Godfrey and Maloney.
Heeney's record includes two en-.
counters with Pauline Uzcudun, one
Of which was in the Spaniard's
favor. while the other was a draw
Both decisions were unpopular
Heeney has a victory over Johnny
Risko to his credit, however, and
Risko conquered Pauline.
Sharkey was matched to fight
Heeney several weeks ago but th<
bout was postponed due to an in.
jury to his left hand, received ir
training. That injury has nov
mended nicely, however, according
to all reports, and will not trouble
the Bostonian tonight.
Okun on Bill
In Around semi-final, Joe Sex,
yra, Indianapolis light heavyweight
meets Yale Okun of New York
In another bout of the same dis.
lance, Sunny Joe Williams of Cali
fornia will stack up against Lot
Bougash of Bridgeport.
With q top price of $22 per ticket
Indications were for a capacity
crowd Of $4,000.
The principals compare as fol
I0yvss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
MILLER IS
COACH OF
HI-LlNERS
] Capital City Cagers Are Fa.
! vored to Defeat Toughest
! Foe Of Season
] DEMONS IN GREAT SHAPE
: Mandan Will Try Conclusions
With Barnes County Quint
Saturday Night
By ]. G.. MacCregor

Bismarck Highs basketball team
will meet the Valley City Hi-Liners,
coached by the famous Claudio Mil
Ter, at 5 o'clock tonight on the home
court in 4 game that will furnish
, the local prep five its first real cage
test of the season.
On the outcome of tonight's game
with the strong team from the east
! ern sector of the state, local fans
will Judge the chances of the maroon
and gray Of sweeping through to the
finals in the state cage race.
Followers u the Capital City
quints Of the past ten years claim
that the best championship material
Of the decade is now available and
that there is every reason to believe
that Coach Roy D. McLeod's young
sters will play in the state finals in
Mandan in March.
Shake The Jinx
Shake the jinx. That is the wish
Of every Demon fan today and they
, believe that Friday the 18th is a
propitious time on which to begin
. . lusty swatting OF said jinx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Always in Good Condition
Georges Carpenter, French boxer,
says he is always in condition and
could be ready for q fight any time
within three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Learned Game at Yale

Learned Game 1t Yale
Mike Donahue, who recently re-
signed IS football coach at Louisi-
ana State, learned his football a I
player at Yale. He graduated there
in 1904,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Billy Petrolle Is Placed in
Lightweight Division-Tun-
ney Rated as Great Cham.
pi0n Despite War Ultimatum
of Few Days Ago-Demp.
sey, Sharkey Next

AVCW OIAe jail lCs-TJ-EOr inc
fourth successive year, Tex Rick
ard has lined up the rank and file
of pugilists for The Ring, boxing
publication, and with the head OF
the parade set Gene Tunney who
just recently declared war ON the
promoter.
All recognized champions lead
their classes except in the some
what obscure junior welterweight
sections, where Ruby Goldsteir
gains top position over Mushy
Callahan, hailed as champion Of the
lao pound class.
In all but the heavyweight class
the promoter split the divisions into
two groups, only the first Of which
were ranked numerically, among
the pondcrous battlers. Richard
set Tunney first, Jack Dempsey
second and Jack Sharkey third be.
fore dividing the remainder of the
heavyweights into two groups.
Tunney Great Champion
There is no denying that Tun.
ney is not only a champion but q
great champion" he said. II be-
lieve that he is one of the greatest
champions the class has seen. Any
man who saw Dempsey make the
most desperate effort Of his entire
career and send Tunney down-and
then saw Tunney come out of this
crisis and fight back until he hurt
his man, must admit that in Gene
Tunney the American ring has de-
veloped another outstanding ex-
ponent Of science, power, gameness
and craftsmanship"
Basing his judgment entirely on
performances during the past year,
Richard placed the late Tiger Flow
ers just back Of Mickey Walker,
middleweight champion. Sergeant
Sammy Baker gained the edge over
Ace Hudkins for second place in
the welterweight standing behind
Joe Dundee, the titleholder. The
rankings:
HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION
Group
I. Gene Tunney. New York.
2. Jack Dempsey, Los Angeles.
3. Jack Sharkey, Boston.
Tom Heeney, New Zealand;
Johnny Risko. Cleveland; Pauline
Uzcudun, Spain; Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport; Vitoria Campolo, Ar
gentina.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT DIvI.
SION
l. Tommy Loughran. Philadel-
phia.
2. Leo Lomski. Aberdeen, Wash.
3. Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo.
4. Mike McTigue, New York
City.
MIDDLEWEIGHT DIVISION
l. Mickey Walker, Elizabeth, N.
j.
2. Tiger Flowers, Camille, Ga.
8. Dave Shade, New York.
4. George Courtney, Oklahoma.
5. Jack McVey, New York.
8. Maxine Rosenbloom, New
York.
WELTERWEIGHT DIVISION
I. Joe Dundee. Baltimore.
2. Sereeant Sammy Baker, New
3. Ace Hudkins, Omaha.
4. Tommy Freeman, Hot
Springs, Ark.
;. Hilayio 1artinez, Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Worlds Best Fighters
Ranked by Tex Richard
JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHT Dly1.
SION

JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHT DlvI.
1. Ruby Goldstein, New York.
2. Mushy Callahan, San Francis
CO.
3. Andy Divodi, New York.
4. Jackie Fields, Los Angeles.
S. Sammy Vogcl, New York.
LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISION
Group l
/. Sammy Mandell. Rockford,
I'll.
2. Jimmy McLarnin. California.
3. Sid ferris. New York.
4. Billy Wallace, Cleveland.
5. Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle,
n. Y.
Gr0upe 2
Lope Tenerio, Philippines; Kid
Kaplan, Meriden, Conn; Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo, N. d.; Phil McGraw,
Detroit; Lew Paluso, Salt Lake
City.
JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT DIVI.
SION
I. Tod Morgan. Seattle.
2. Honeyboy Finnegan, Boston.
3. Joe Click, New York.
4. Mike Dundee, Rock Island,
Ill.
FEATHERWEIGHT DIVISION
l. Tony Canzoneri, New York.
2. Benny Bass, Philadelphia.
3. Joey Sanger, Chicago.
4. Andy Martin, Boston.
5. Red Chapman, Boston.
BANTAMWEIGHT DIVISION
I. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind.
2. Kid Francis, Italy.
3. Archie Bell, New York.
4. Al Brown. New York.
S. Willie Smith, South Africa.
6. Teddy Baldock, England.
FLYWEIGHT DIVISION
I. Corporal Izzy Schwartz, New
York.
2. Frenchy Belanger, Toronto.
3. Speedy Dado, California.
4. Johnny Hill, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
leSs49 TS .t!AST

(By The Associated Press)
Fort Thomas, ky.-Jimmy
Hockey, Los Angeles, defeated
Spider Lewis, Fort Thomas,
(l0).
Culver City, Calif.-Joe Lob
man, Toledo, Ohio, and Ernie
Owens, Los Angeles, drew,
(1O).
Pasadena. Calf. - Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia, beat
Marceline Lomelli, Los An
geles, (1O).
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Sallv lanes Loan Agency.

The living room, though somewhat
sparsely furnished. was success, con-
siderinE hat sally Jane had started
1t on nothing so short time before
She had lacouered the dark red maga-
zine basket and the wall shelves, up
holStered the fireSide chair and taken
q lot Of varniSh and cheap carving Of
the old table, giving 1t dull finish,
Il wish could manage the rug
too. Bran she told her husband. 'But
YOU said that could have your month
iv commission checks for rug money
Did you get one this nfonthp"
Well, er-yeS. ! got one, but loaned
Il to Pete Anken He was in q tight
place and I couldn't refuse him. I had
forgotten about the rug, but he says
he viii be sure to pay 1t back In a
month or so"
Didn't YOU have him sign note
Specifying interest and date OF pay
ment2" asked Sally Jane, Just bit
sharply.
"No-o-o--you see. feel sure he is
straight. snd couldn't ask 1t OF him
/ like TO accommodate q friend when
/ can"
Sally Jane bent over the needle
point which was 10 transform an aged
armchair. A tightening of her lips was
the only evidence OF feeling. for she
was not nagger-though in the years
Evening star., 1928-04-18
THE EVENING STORY

since she had married lovahle Brandt
Henderson there had been some reason
for nagging, AT first he had been man
ager OF the Diamond Oil Co. Their
rule was cash sales only, and because
he could not refuse credit he finally
lost his place Then, with some money
he had inherited and what Sally had
been saving, he bought a fiouriShing
grocery down on Grand street. But
Bran could not withstand the pleas Of
Mrs. O'Brien and her five children. or
Mike Plat. who, losing his weeks pay
at craps, begged Bran to tide him over
without letting the wife know - and
many other cases of the kind, So the
orders that went out where no money
came in multiplied. and even though
Sally Jane let him mortgage their fur
niture TO meet their bills, they lost, and
finally came away from Grand street
with only q few personal belongings.
Which explains Sally James dealings
with the secondhand man and her rug
less condition.
Then, for Bran was honest, hkable
and could always sell goods, the Shirley
Wholesale Grocery Co took him on as
q city salesman. The salary was good
and a tidy commission might be picked
up on monthly sales; also, credit extern
sion was not q part OF the business. So
Sally Jane had taken heart and was
happy until another worry settled upon
her. There are always parasites in
Evening star., 1928-04-18

every business, and the men associated
with Bran were learning that he could
not refuse any one of them q favor.
A month went by, another commission
check was due and Bran confessed to
Sally Jane that It had been split three
ways before he had left the office. one
man had a wife In the hospital. an
others life insurance must be paid at
once and third wished to send his
mother railroad fare for a visit to him.
OF course, all Of them promised to pay
the next month.
The living room floor In their little
apartment was repolished, and brave.
proud Sally Jane pretended that she
preferred 1t bare. She shed some tears
over II at first and then she grew
thoughtful.
could you loan ME SIS today2" she
asked Bran one morning when the
month was half gone.
Had a pawnbroker asked him for q
loan Bran would have been little more
surprised. as she was. as he said. "a
bear on budget" and her budgets
always held out,
81 ~ely--but what's wrong. old girl?"
"Oh. loaned that. much TO one of
the wo an in the apartment house. She
had dentist bill 10 pay, and"
She caught the gathering storm In
Bran's face "Oh. she is honest I've
known her ever since you went into the
grocery company. She says she will pay
1t In onth or two / wouldn't insult
her by asking her to sign note. 1t
would look as though didn't trust her :"
Bran swallowed his Adams apple
twice and looked down at his toast,
When he kissed her good-by he left
the money by her plate.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Bran came home with q sheepish grin,
laid his commission check on the table
by Sally Jane, and on top Of 1t, with q
flourish. placed greenback, explaining:
what Peter Anken borrowed" Then,
putting down some smaller bills, This
Is my three-way loan. The fellows
acted a bit queer when insisted upon
payment, but they'll get over 1t. am
cured. and have gone out Of the loan
business for keeps. Blow the whole
thing on a rugl"
Sally James eyes snapped. Mysteri..
ously she produced a key from her
work basket, unlocked the living-room
closet and took out, In order. one eve-
ming paper two weeks old. an electric
Evening star., 1928-04-18

\ weel. later she asked him for $40.
We have such pleasant ashman
here, and his little girl has been sick.
II l loaned him the money. am sure
he's honest. and as soon as he pays 1t
back I'll give It to you. The poor fellow
needed it~~ard l am always so glad to
do good turn TO a deserving person"
This time Bran gulped two or three
more times, but he was game. Within
a day or two she spoke OF having to buy
a new electric Iron.
You know. loaned mine to such
nice woman on the floor below over
week ago. hated to ask for 1t, for she
was so lovely. and l was sure she was
honest. But they moved yesterday and
/ guess they took it along. OF course
we can't expect every one to measure
up to our standard. but 1t Is hard to be
disappointed in people"
A later evening there was no paper,
Sally Jane had loaned Il to such nice
man across the hall, who promised to
bring II back in all hour and evidently
forgot 1t. Their apartment was dark
the rest of the evening and Bran was
paperless. Then on Saturday afternoon,
when Bran made ready TO go out to the
community links for his weekly golf,
Sally Jane confessed that she had
loaned his bag and clubs to q young
Evening star., 1928-04-18
iron and pran,s golf bag. Then from

iron and Bran's golf bag. Then from
a purse on the shelf SIS.
Meet the ash mani she announced.
"Also the lady with the dentist bin, the
one who took the iron, the man who for
got the paper and the youngster who
borrowed your clubsi Quite a party,
you'll sayl But II you ever get the loan
ing disease again, Brand Henderson,
they won't be imaginary pepole, but
real oneS--I promise"
For long moment Bran studied the
array. until the plot soaked in, then
shouted with laughter
sally Jane, you are a deep-dyed
rascal!' he gurgled. Come here and
kiss your old mani"
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Bicycle Hat Race Revived.

With the revived interest In cycling
England have appeared some Of the {.
bicycle contests. One is the hat race.
and 1t has brought forth much merri-
ment this season. A number Of old
mats are placed, crown downward, In a
row about half way along the track.
with enough space between each for the
riders TO dismount. In the race each
rloer must slip from his machine and
retaining his hold Of 1t with one hand
Try 70 wedge his head in hat. Only
wnen ne mas the headpiece firmly on
his head may he remount and ride 10
the winning post
Evening star., 1928-04-18

man who was visiting In the ground
floor apartment. who had gone away
without returning them.
Only the fact that Bran came OF q
long line OF chivalrous men saved Sally
Jane from physical violence here, but
he shut his lips tightly and slpmped
into q chair with his paper.
Even Sally James ingenious remark
didn't rouse him:
YOU loaned that money to Peter Anken,
YOU want to do q good turn when you
can. I think the people in that apart
ment went away for the week end. but
I will ask about the clubs on Monday"
On the evening OF the next pay dav
Evening star., 1928-04-18

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Evening star., 1928-04-18

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Evening star., 1928-04-18
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Evening star., 1928-04-18

Well made, stylish
frockS for sport and
general outdoor wear.
In assorted sizes and
colors. Mostly self
trimmed.