davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
MORE THAN SCORE
ENTER BSMARCK'S
AUTO STYLE SHOW

A host Of nominations for the
"motor style show and parade"
opening the auto racing program at
the new Bismarck fairgrounds We'd
nesday afternoon, July 4. received
from Bismarck and Mandan motor
dealers today brings the entry list
to more than a full score.
Entering two machines, the Su-
per-Six Motors, Inc, dealers in Hud-
son and Essex cars. have selected
Miss Jane Byrne. 12O Avenue A
west, and Miss Gyda Brynildson, EOS
Second street, as drivers.
The Bismarck Motor company will
have an Erskine sedan driven by Miss
Lydia Bertsch and a Studebaker
President Eight piloted by Mrs. j.
X. Blunt in the parade.
Mrs. Emma Brewington. 813
Thayer avenue, will drive Pontiac
two-door sedan entered by. the Stair
Motor company.
A Chevrolet Imperial Landau Sc
dan will be piloted by Miss Pauline
Fritz representing the Capital Chev-
rolet company. Nominated by the
same firm, Miss Marian Alderman
will drive a Chevrolet cabriolet in
the motor caravan.
Entries for both the "motor style
show and parade" and the profess
sional speed events are coming in
daily. Independence Day program
should attract record breaking
crowds. Preparations for handling
the expected throngs are going for.
ward rapidly under the direction Of
Chairman w. S. Ayers and H. p
Goddard, secretary of the Associa.
ton of Commerce. The sale of re.
served grand stand seats is reported
speeding up at Harris & Woodman.
sees where $50 tickets are avail.
able for advance reservations.
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
TWO VETERAN M0UNDMEN ARE KEEPING
ST. LOUIS in NATlONL LEADERSHIP

where he was given his uncondition-
al release few weeks. ago. He was
signed Immediately by the Cardinals
and has been of great aid to Bill
McKechnie ever since.
Mitchell Wins Yesterday
Yesterday he pitched the Cards
to an easy 9 to 4 triumph over the
Pittsburgh Pirates at st. Louis. The
Corsairs hit Clarence often but not
when hits meant runs. As a mat
ter of fact the Pirates could not
score at all until the ninth when
Paul Waner hit a home run with
the bases filled. The Cards touched
Remy Kremer and Joe Dawson fol
II hits, six of them for extra bases
Charley Root might as we'll make
up his mind he can't beat the Gin.
cinnati Reds. They walloped Char.
ley and the Cubs, 4 to 2 and bounced
back into fourth place in the stand.
ing. Luque gave the Cubs their
seven hits where they did the least
damage.
Athletics Retrieve Ground
The Athletics retrieved some Of
the ground they have been losing fol
week in the American league race
by taking the New York Yankees in
to camp at Philadelphia, 6 to 4. II
was the Athletics second victory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
Grover Cleveland Alexander
and Clarence Mitchell,
Highlander and Southpaw,
Who Began Organized Base
ball the Same Year, Winning
(By The Associated Press)

Two aged pitching arms - one
right and the other left-are doing
much to keep the St. Louis Cardi-
nails q long jump ahead Of the Ma
tional league field.
The right arm belongs to Grover
Cleveland Alexander. The southpaw
is Clarence Mitchell.
Alex, who recently turned back
the Cincinnati Reds three times in
eight days, came up to the Philadel-
phia Nationals in 1911 the same
year, oddly enough, that Mitchell
first was given major league try
out with Detroit Of the American
league. Alex has been in the ma
jor leagues ever since but it was not
until 1916 that Clarence caught on
in the big show to stay. First with
Cincinnati, Mitchell then travelled to
Brooklyn and finally to Philadelphia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
ROGERS HORNSBY HAS 1899 AVERAGE:
SEWELL- T0-LlND DAZZLES AMERICANS
Bottomley, Riss0nette an d
Wilson Busting Fences
Regularly

New York. June 30.-fT)--Rogers
Hornsby. with an average of .393
for SIS games. again is in the van
guard of National league batters
this week. and is only one home run
removed from the two league lead
ers. Jim Bottomley of the Cardinals
and Del Bissonette Of the Robins,
each Of whom has fifteen. Hack
Wilson of the Cubs is tied with the
Boston manager at fourteen. The
figures. issued today, include games
of Wednesday.
The other major crown is in pos
session of the Giant ace. Larry Ben
ton, who has won twelve games and
lost only three for a percentage of
| 800. Red Lucas of Cincinnati also
has mark Of 800. but has won only
eight and has lost two. He. too, has
pitched but eight complete gaWes.
while Benton, who leads the field in
this particular activity. has hurled
fifteen-i36 innings without relief.
In addition to sharing the lead in
home runs, Bottomley heads the list
in runs scored with GO, in doubles
with @. and in triples with nine.
Taylor Douthit Of st. Louis has
made the greatest total Of hits. 107,
and Frank Frisch of the same team
has stolen 16 bases for the leader
ship.
Bissonette, co-leader with Bot
tomley in home runs, has picked the
right spots for his long clouts. He
lo i'll h1% l.
81.
p. Waner Second
The following regular batters
trail after Hornsby in the individual
batting table: P. Waner, Pittsburgh,
$40; Grantham. Pittsburgh, 1868;
Bottomley. St. Louis. 1862; Douthit,
st. Louis, .361: Callaghan, Cincin-
natl. 1854; Picinich, Cincinnati, 1858;
Roettger, st. Louis, .349: Herman,
Brooklyn, .346; and OFT, New York,
$40.
Pittsburgh again has shot up
above the .3O0-mark in team bat
ting, and leads with .3O4 for 63
games. The Cardinals are next with
.291, three points ahead of New
York.
The Cardinals have jumped into
the lead in team fielding with .974,
one point more than the Cubs are
able to show. Cincinnati is third
with .971, but continues to set the
pace in double plays. The Reds
have perpetrated 81 double killings
against only IA each for the Cards
and the Cubs, who are tied for Sec
ond honors.
Two irregulars. Carl Mays of Gin
cinnati and VI" Aldridge Of New
York, follow the leading pair in the
pitching table. Mays has taken four
decisions and lost one. while Aid
ridge, who has not We, hurled enough
games to be included in the regu
lars, has won three and lost one.
| Next in line, four veteran cam.
paigners are tied, each with eight
victories and three defeats for ar
average Of 1877. They are old Ale,
! the Great. whose comeback as q
Red-killer has put the Cardinals or
velvet; Jess Haines, hts team mate
Freddie Fitzsimmons Of New York
and Watson Clark of, Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
Junior League Pitchers Had
Indian Sign on Opposing
BatSmen

Chicago. June 3O.-fF-Peck's
bad Boys" may establish new
American league record for double
and triple play mischievousness
this season if.nothing else.
Pivoted about the flash and speed
Of j. Sewell and Carl Lind. Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh's Cleveland In
dams so far have turned in two
triple and IS double killings and the
season is not half over. The triple
play record Of three stood since 1911
when Detroit made the mark. 1t
was duplicated by the Red Sox in
1924. In double plays, the league
record. established by Washington
in 1923. is 1S2.
Unofficial averages for games, in
GLIDING last Wednesdays, show the
Indian infield has made 23 double
plays in two weeks alone. Last
week. they made II and were but
three behind the Cincinnati Reds
who seem headed for a National
league record.
Pitchers generally had the Indian
sign on the leading batsmen of the
American league during the eleventh
week. unofficial averages disclose
Goose Goslin. Washington outfield-
or. slumped the least and still re.
tanned his lead in the hitting race
as he dropped only one percentage
point. Reeves of Washington SUI.
fered the most, his average declin.
ing 23 points and dropping him from
sixth to twelfth place. The leaders
Goslin. Washington. .425; Gehrig
New York. .35; kress, st. Louis
BAT; Lazzeri, New York. .343; Du.
gan, New York. SAB; Fothergil. De.
troit. .333: Manush, st. Louis, 1897;
koenig. New York, 1888; Easterling
Detroit. $50: and E. Miller, Phil
adelphia, 1928.
George Grant, rookie right hand.
err. who came to Cleveland from the
Southern association, went into the
technical leading for pitching hon.
ors by turning in two more victories
during the week. He has won six
and lost none. Alvin Crowder of st
Louis was second with seven wor
and one lost. while George Pipgras
was generally conceded the leade,
with Is victories and two defeats.
New York dropped eight points ir
team batting, but held the lead with
.3O6 average. Cleveland was sec.
ond with POI. In team fielding
Boston led with an average Of .976
while st. Louis was second with two
percentage points less.
Other leaders: Runs, New York
$3.50; fewest opponents runs, New
York. 25S; assists, Cleveland, 931
individual runs, Ruth, II, and stoler
bases, Sweeney, Detroit, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
. !s*TS

(By The Associated Press)
Milwaukee, ed Fry, st.
Paul, knocked out Joe Azzarella,
Milwaukee (2). Louis New,
Milwaukee, technically knocked
out Jack Nitti, St. Paul 60.
Des Moines-Billy Rolfe. Chi
cago. knocked out Jimmy Robin.
son, Fort Des Moines (2).
Davenport, Ia.-Jock Malone,
St. Paul. defeated Billy Atkin-
son, San Francisco (1O). &c.
naro Pine, Cuba, shaded Charlie
Genaro, New York (1O).
San Diego, Cal.-Lorenzo 81.
son, Filipino, beat Flash Has.
tings, Nebraska (1O).
Seattle, Wash.-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., and Doc Smell, Ia.
coma. drew co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
Another Ty Is
Playing Where
Noted Ty Began

Admission. Ala, June 30
Another Tyrus Raymond Cobb is
playing for this city's entry in
the Georgia Alabama league.
And local fans who remember
that the famous outfielder and
hitter of that name. now with
the PHILADELPHIA. Athletics, got
IS baseball start in this city
arc watching this new Cobb with
much speculation and wondering
whether he will IT,. out a Sec
Ond Georgia Peach.
This new Cobb is distant rel
atiyc Of the more famous Cobb.
and, like the Athletics Cobb, is
an outfielder. He's good bat
ter. though somewhat crude in
the outfield.
He lives at jackson, Tenn.
The famous Cobb is from Au-
gusta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT
The Babe ont autograph

The Babe ont autograph
postcards on the road any more.
:. He'll write only on base.
ball -. And he writes right nice
with his right hand. The Ma
tional league mags are going to
beat all the bad early spring
weather next year. The sea-
son will open on April 16 in
stead Of April IL That
means only five bad days next
spring. Helen Wills kicked
one when she didn't patent that
eye-shade. Leo DurOcher is
the cockiest bird in baseball.
-. He's one Of the Yankee star
cubs. Mckechnie says
Jimmy Wilson is the best catch
er in baseball. He's Bills
catcher. :. Hendricks says the
Reds are in. =. Felstead, Eng.
fish Derby winner. didn't place
in his four. starts last year. :.
And Lady ..Cunliffe- Owen, wife
of his owner, was Helen Oliver
Of N'Yawk. >. Frisch slides feet
first now. Pipgras split the
hands Of two Yank catchers this
year with his curve ball. /.
And ruined two in the minors
with it. H0rnsby wants
Thevenow. :. The night watch
man at the Garden is on the pay
roll - John the Baptist. I.
And he signs inst way.
Loe Gates, the Mohawk Indian
fighter, isn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
GEORGE DIETZ
WILLREFEREE
MONDAY SHOW
Jones Will Be Timekeeper,
Newspapermen Judges, Pro-
moter Has Announced

1t. George Dietz. Fort Lincoln
will referee the 30 rounds of boxing
on the Monday night card at the Rex
theatre, Promoter Oscar Schneider
said today.
1t. II. C. Jones will be the time
keeper. Newspapermen will b
judges.
The card. which will be the first
profe sional show here sine. Bill,
Petrolle stopped Rusty Jones il
the fourth round Of a heaGlire bou
February 8, is announced as follows
Time-8:30 p. m.
Lee Cavanagh. Bismarck, 146.
VS.. X. }. Mclean, Fort Lincoln,
15S. Ten rounds.
Indian Tommy Short, Fort
Yates. 143, VS.. Cecil PARKS, Fort
Lincoln, 143 Eight rounis.
Jackie Grey. Bismarck, 100,
vs.. Abbott. Fort Lincoln, 1873.
Four rounds.
Dcnnie Wells, Bismarck. 135.
vs.. Mike Delaney, Mandan, 1873.
-Four rounds.
Cyclone Red. Bismarck, 80, vs..
Dy amite Pete, Bismarck, 90.
Four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
SCARRITT SETS
BATTERS' PACE

Chicago, June 3O.-F)-Hittinr
at better than a 500 clip during the
eleventh week of play, Russell Scar
rift, youthful St. Paul outfielder,
went to the front in the race for in
dividual batting honors in the Amer
lean association, with .4O2 or five
percentage points better than the
veteran Bobby Veach Of Toledo, who
is second.
"Ad" Liska assumed the role of
"iron man" for Minneapolis during
the week and took the lead for pitch
ing honors with ten victories and
two defeats. Liska won three games
during the week. Leverett Of In
dianapolis was second with ten VIC
tories and three losses.
Other leaders: Team batting,
Columbus .3O5; team fielding, Kan
sas City .974; runs, Minneapolis
1856; fewest opponents runs, Indian
apolis .295; dou5le plays, st. Paul
Z; individual runs, Pick, Milwaukee,
IS; stolen bases, Morehart, st. Paul,
%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
pETROLLE MEETS GROGAN

Duluth, Mimi. June 30.-(AP)-
Billy Petrolle, "The Fargo Express"
has been matched to box Tommy
Grogan Of Omaha at Detroit July 10,
his manager announced today. The
two met in Omaha recently and Gro
gan won on a technical knockout
after the Duluth lightweight's eye
was seriously cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

The Lrmond brothers. Of the the
DAM which the United States make better
than who cadet the United
Military Academy real contender the 10000 grind He
hasn't done much running since West Point but training
fine FORM He the junior national fvemi champion in 1924
second the college in 1927 with es 40 Leo who
aAmeca team and the sikh mile junior champion in 32 35
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

A dye always should be strained
through muslin Before i. is added
to water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

Lack Of variety in the food is bad
for the digestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

The human body is moved by
about $40 muscles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

man Is Secretary Hoover at the
head of our ticket, our party viii
be successful ri November"
Commenting On Mr.. Ho0yeF's
plans today, his secretary George
Akerson, exr9anied:
.sFor the present Mr.. Hoover will
remain III the Cabinet dc Secretary
81 Eonn1nercs. He will continue his
duties III the department - no has
always done.
1t was explained that this does
not mean Hoover win remain III the
Cabinet through the campaign, bit
that he would resign within b few
weeks. The matter has not been
decided definitely.
Daughter Seconds III
The finish of the convention was
not without its spectacular sle-
|ments.
Just before the Curtis yCte there
was u wnoop when Moses said the
concluding seconding speech would
be made ~ Senator Curtis daiGKI1-
ter, Mrs. Leona Curtis Knight. Of
Rhode Island. She WAS given q
great demonstration after she had
seconded the nomination III ri one.
sentence speech.
II have been asked to come to
the platform to second the nomina-
ton Of my father. Senator Curtis. !"
she said, and left the rostrum. ap.
parentIy embarrassed BY the recep.
ton.
The solemn chairman Of the ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
MISSING NIFE
FOUND DE I'D

Mrs. Lillian IL. MoseIey, 80 years
old, for whom d lookout was broad
east today BY police at the Instance
OF her husband, was found dead in
her staterooYn aboard the steamboat
District Of Columbia. Of the Norfolk
and washington line early today.
Mrs. Moseley was fully dressed,
and had evidently died before re-
firing.
The woman was coming to Wash
ingtOn TO consult with her husband,
Lieut.. Allen Moseley, TT. s.. N, res
tired. and physicians Of the Naval
Hospital regarding an operation
upon the husband.
When she failed to arrive, the
husband asked police TO search for
her. She WIS supposed to go to the
home OF b niece, Mrs. Lester A.
Reeves, in the $500 block Of Reno
Road Northwest
The. body was found by a maid
and steward long after the boat had
locked. when they tried. to enter
the state room which was locked.
Mrs. MoseIey had been suffering
from heart and stomach trouble. the
husband stated An autopsy win
be held later today.
Mrs. Moseley was born in Chapel
Hsll, M. c., and beside her husband
is survived by one son, Chief Eleo.
triciAn Herbert r. Moselcy, Of the
Naval Aviation Service, Of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

showed you delegates from other
parts OF the country how the mild
west fights Tor n eandid aAs.'
mot being able to bring this
nomination TO the Midwest, / thank
you deeply Tor the nomination TOR
the Vice Presidency
From his hotel. ne issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II cannot find words sufficient
To express my gratitude, he said.
Feels Very Proud. He Says.
senator Curtis continued:
''I greatly appreciate the high
honor which has been conferred
hoping tO receive the nomination
Tor the Presidency. NY friends
made aai1aflt fight for me, and
remained loyal until the last. y
cannot find words sufficient 10 81.
press my gratitude To them.
when the result was announced
gIaaiy bowed to the majority and
was ready To BEGIN work for the
success OF the NOMINEES, Secretary
Hoover. 4 vas not b candidate for
vice President. and did not seek
the nomination. but II II gratifying,
indeed, to have been nominated by
this great convention. and I am
thankful to the delegates for their
expression OF confidence in me.
"In 1924, was pleased indeed
to be able to bring the majority
membership Of the United States
Senate to the Cel1tr a1West, and
had hoped to bring the nominee of
our praty for the Presidency to our
section of hits great country; but
failing In that, am happy to say
the convention give it's nomination
for the Vice Presidency to my ma
tive State Kansas.
81 believe In settling all our party
dlsagreements I'm our party conven.
tiOm8, and when the delegates have
expressed their win. feel IL q duty
to Join with others and do every.
thing possible for l1te success Of
our ticket.
IL am indeed thankful for the
great honor conferred upon me and
shall have q talk with Secretary
Hoover and members Of the Ma
tfOnaI Committee at the first oppor-
tnnity. and help to formulate 4
plan for the great campaign which
Ia before us. I fell certain that with
its splendid record Of the Republican
Administration. under the wise lead
ersfip Of President Coolidge and
with such an able and experienced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Blackmer Is Indicted
In Income Tax Case

DENVER, June 15.-Henry M.
Blackmer, Denver oil magnate and
missing Teapot Dome witness, was
indicted by Federal grand jury
here today on charges of conceal.
ment Of income. The grand jury, a
special one, is said to have investi.
gated his income for the years
1916 to 1923.
Federal officials here expressed
the belief that the criminal action
against Blackmer would result in
his extradition from France, where
he has been an exile for several
years in his efforts to avoid ap.
pearance before the oil scandal in.
vestigating committees in Wash.
ington.
The indictment against Blackmer
contained six counts-two charging
attempt to conceal income and four
for alleged perjury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
COOLIDGE GIVEN
BIC WELCOME
By GEORGE e. DURNO

SUPERIOR, Wis. June 15-Fhou-
sands of citizens Of Superior, Duluth.
Ashland and other nearby towns
jammed into the railway station and
the streets here today to give a
rousing welcome to President Cool
ldge when he arrived at 8 o'clock
this morning on q special train ffom
Washington.
= Governor Christianson Of Mime.
sofa, thanked by the leading resi-.
dents Of Superior and Duluth. were
crowded in under the train shed.
The guns OF the Twelfth Field Ar
tillery OF the Wisconsin National
Guard roared out q 21-gun salute,
while police restrained the town
folks from breaking through the
lines and making the welcome more
intimate.
One pleasure the Wisconsin peo-
pie were denied. That was the
CHEEKY smile Of Mrs. Coolidge. The
First Lady has been i'll for q week
and Col James r. Coupal, White
House physician. had decided she
should not be subjected to the
strain Of q reception. Accordingly
only the President detrained at
Superior ana Mrs. Coolidge rode on
alone to q stop about four miles
from the beautiful Henry Clay
Pierce estate which will be her
home for the next three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

leadership and cooperation with the
forces Of business and cultural life
lin city. town ana countryside.
10 Give Bess sVithin Him
THE Presidency II rhors than
executive responsibility. II i the
handspring symbol of ali that Il high
est in Americas purposes and ideals.
"It Is vital to the welfare Of the
United States that the Republican
party should continue to administer
the Government. II il essential that
our party should be continued in or
ganization and In strength . in order
that it may perpetuate its great prias
ciples In our national life.
III elected By my feIlow-country-
men, / shall give the best within fIae
to advance the moral and material
welfare OF All our people and uphold
the traditions of the Republican
party so effectively exemplified by
Calvin Coolidge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
/. N. S. Dispatch Tells
COP. Of Coolidge
Message

KANSAS CITY, June 15--An
international News Service news
dispatch became part Of the con.
vention this afternoon when Sen.
ator George H. Moses, permanent
chairman, announced to the sixth
session Of the conventions:
by courtesy OF the Interna-
tiona1 News Service, am able
to read to you a message from
the President Of the United States
to the next President Of the United
States, and from the First Lady
Of the land to Mrs. Hoover"
Senator Moses then read the
International News Service dis.
patch.