davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Pyle'sCars; Are
Attached Again

Columbus. Ohio, April 15.-E-C.
G. Pyle's PAVEMENT Founders were
free to continue their cross country
jaunt as far as Springfield, Ohio. to-
day, but writs Of attachment held in
Columbus three automobiles and q
van with much Of the artistic talent
|of the side shows, while the promoter
strove with financial problems.
Sheriff's deputies kept unwavering
eyes on the Pyle impedimenta in the
interests Of the Chevrolet Motor Car
company Of New York. There was
no explanation Of the difficulty except
Pyle's announcement that the concern
had objected to his arrangement with
one Of its agents to pay for the We
hicles in weekly installments. Over
lures were opened for settlement,
said Pyle.
The runners had q 40 mile gallop to
Springfield. with no attachments
about them whatever but their bum
IONS Pete Gavuzzi, Of SOUTHAMPTON
England. was at tho head Of the pack.
He finished first with Ed Gardner,
Seattle negro, in the 54-mile run from
GAINESVILLE here yesterday and re-
tanned his lead in elapsed time. Gard
ner Is second and John salo, Passaic,
N. j., Is third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Mandan Officials
Back Junior Ball

Mandan's city commission will dc
its share in an effort to launch the
American Legion junior baseball
system in Mandan this year.
This was indicated when the COM
missioners set aside q square block in
the city for . junior baseball dia-
mond. The block lies between
Seventh and Eighth avenues south
west and Fifth and Sixth streets.
A four team league is being planned
in the Morton county city by william
Ellison, athletic officer OF Gilbert s.
Furness post, No. 140. Of the Amer
ican Legion, who will be in direct
charge Of the diamond drive.
In addition to 68 blocks acquired FOR
the Mandan golf course last year, the
Mandan park board during the last
winter secured title to six more
square blocks in the city through
nonpayment Of taxes. Municipal ten
mis- courts and a wading pool for chill
dren are to be constructed on other
properties.
Officers Of the Mandan post meet
this week to lay final plans for the
league organization. Funds for spon-
soring the plan were secured at the
American Legion carnival.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Ruth Calls Jawn
On Chanengefor
Baseball Honors

New York, April l5.-R)-A chal-
lenge by the New York Giants has
been taken up with alacrity by Babe
Ruth on behalf Of the New York Yam
KEGS.
Members Of the loyal Giants boos-
tiers gave dinner to John Mc0raw,
manager Of the Giants, at the Bilt-
more last night. Speakers insisted
that the Giants would win the Ma
tional League pennant and challenged
the Yankees for the worlds title.
A few minutes later, the telephone
In the banquet hall rang. Babe Ruth
was on the other end with this mes
sage:
II have heard you on the radio and
in regard to that challenge - the
Yanks accept with pleasure"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
|YANKSONCE MORE
FAVORED TO GRAB
AMERICAN HON0RS
Miller Higgins Men Have Won
Championship Six Times
Last Eight Years
ATHLETICS FACE SENATORS
President Herbert Hoover Will
Start Hostilities' With
First Throw
BY PAUL II. NICHOLSON


| Chicago. April 15.-(P)-With th,
Yankee menace still casting its bulky
shadow across the pennant horizon
and chilling interest. the American
League tomorrow launches what
promises to be just another one-sided
championship race.
Three years straight and six timer
IN eight years have Babe Ruth and
his Yankee mates blasted their way
to the championship. American
League officials and rival club owners
J ana managers, who admit they ano
the box office receipts are q bit weary
OF this prolonged Yankee domination.
dispute the experts" by predicting a
tight race from the first clarion call
iof PLAY Ball. tomorrow to the last
game In October. It is generally to
lFh1ladelphia, the team that gave the
Yankees = scare last year: st. Louis.
= combination Of fair hitting strength
and great defensive power; Washing
ton. great offensive team with Wal.
ter johnson at its helm, and Detroit.
with several heavy hitters and the
brain Of Bucky Harris, that they look
Tor breakers in New York's peuuant
surge. The other entries ChicaRos
weak hitting, cratic fielding White
Sox, Cleveland's mysterious Indians
and Boston's mediocre team, are not
expected to cause much trouble.
The piece de resistance Of tomor.
rows four-game menu will be the
clash between Philadelphia ana
Washington at the. capital. President
H1nnVnF IN AvAnA$AA e.
ties, BY throwing out the first ball.
Official washington and President Z.
3. Barnard Of the American League
VIII attend the contest. LEFTY"
Grove probably will get Phtladelphia,s
pitching assignment, being opposed by
the veteran. Sad Sam" Jones.
Waite Hoyt has always been q
lucky star for Miller Huggins and the
Yankees 50 he has been chosen for
mound duty against the Boston Red
Sox at New York. Charley Ruffing
or Jack Russell will be the probable
starting pitcher for Boston, which
Will have newcomers In its infield.
Baseball Commissioner K. M. L&ndis
and another baseball hugry crowd wiIi
watch that conflict.
Upset by injuries during its unsuc-
cessful training season. Detroits
starting lineup and pitcher were
somewhat Of a mystery. The Tigers
open their campaign at Cleveland.
Joe Shaute is expected to draw
Cleveland's initial mound assign.
ment. 10
The White Sox Brown opener at
st. Louis may see q mound duel be-.
tween Alphonse Thomas and Sam
Gray Of st. Louis.
One matter remained q conjecture
today and that was the weather.
Throughout the east, fair weather was
expected for the opening day. but rain
was feared in Cleveland and st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Six Teams Might
Grab Pennant In
Association Race
Louisville and Columbus Des.
tined to Battle Il Out for
Cellar Post

Chicago, April 15.-(R)-Two lone
shots and six favorites make up the
race for the thirtieth American asso-
citation pcnnant race, which starts to-
morrow.
The campaign promises to be a.
close as that OF 1923, when the title
was decided In indianapolis favor on
the last day.
Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Minneap-
oils, st. Paul, Kansas City and To-
ledo stood out as preseason title
possibilities while nothing but 4 bat
tie for the cellar appeared in prospect
for the two other entries, Louisville
and Columbus.
Tomorrow's opening schedule:
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
BISMARCK BATTLER
LEADS FROM FIRST:
BAKER IS REFEREE
Tony Has Cinched Position on
Card to Be Staged by the
American Legion
RAMEY KNOCKED OUT Also
Kid Schwartz. Hague, Substi.
tuting for Jackie Grey,
Wins Fast Draw

Knocking out Wendolin Brownog-
gle. Strasburg, in the fifth round Of
scheduled eight-round grudge battle
at Strasburg Saturday night, Tony
Brown, Bismarck heavyweight. earned
a certain place on the boxing card
which will be staged In Bismarck in
the near future by the American Le-
gion.
I'VE can't keep Brown out OF the
show now II we wanted to-" Isl1am
TEX" Hall, who is co-matchmaker
With w. ]. Bill" Goodwin, announced
this morning.
Brown led from the opening gong,
spectators say, and It was just q ques-
ton Of time when the lighter Stras-
burg fighter would 60 down. He ran
into q stiff one in the fifth. after
taking terrific beating for four
rounds, and dropped to the canvas
inert.
Brown now has two knockouts and
draw to his credit In his brief but
promising career.
Hall and Lee Cavanagh, local vel.
terweight who was scheduled to ref
cree the matches. did not make the
trip and Bobby Baker, Cavanagh
stable-mate, officiated. Bobby's
scheduled opponent, Johnny Sivert,
Glenwood, Mimi, was forced to can
Gel the six-round semiwindup after
sustaining an injured wrist in train
Ing, according to Hall.
Joe Sahli, Hague, flattened John
Ramey, Strasburg, In the third of q
scheduled four-round battle. They
are heavyweights.
Substituting for Jackie Grey. Bis
marck 130-pounder, Kid Schwartz.
Hague, fought q furious four-round
draw with James HEM, Strasburg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
.Hudkins Set for
Emanuel Contest
Nebraska Wildcat Spots at
Least Is Pounds to CALI
fornia Opponent

New York, April l5.-(ReAce Hud-
kins' 10-round scrap with Armand
Emanuel at Los Angeles tonight
stands out as the high spot Of this
weeks national boxing program.
The Nebraska wildcat probably
WILL be outweighed by Is pounds, for
Emanuel is a few pounds over the
light heavyweight limit. Hudkins Il
not even q big middleweight.
Con OKelly, the Irish heavyweight,
Is to get his third shot at Jimmy Ma
loney Of Boston in Jess McMahon's
new coliseum At New York on Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUERIES

Redman Hume. the rookie outfielder
Of the Athletics. Is the Southern
Methodist football star who scored
against the Army last fall.
Jack Onslaw is connected with the
Newark international Leasue
team Is q coach.
The First Ten Of National Tennis
ranking In 1923 were Tilden.
Johnston, williams. Richards.
Hunter. II. Kinsey, Carl Fischer,
Norton. Snoderass and r. Kinsey.
Johnny Farrell is connected q pro.
fesstonal With golf club ct 81.
Augustine, Fla.
Vance struck out al batters In 1928.
Copyright By Public Ledger) :
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Elks Team TOPS
Mandan bowlers

Play In the Mandan Bowling league
closed with the Elks finishing out in
front. The New Palace bowlers made
. nice squirt to beat the Spehn Market
out Of second place. The Mandan
Creamery five in the cellar through
out play climbed out OF the lower
apartment in the last week with the
Lockbeam- Knoll grocers becoming its
new tenant.
Phil Hertz displaced James Nc
Gillic for individual honors. Hertz
turned In an average Of 1856 for so
games. Season records were well d.
vided. The statistics:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
The Sportfolio
(By ED PoLLoCK)

Where was Jack sharkey born aud In
what year? (E. j. McL.)
Who are the leading left-hauded
catchers In the American and
National Leagues? q. 8. NJ
Did Charley Myer and Ed Morris. OF
the Boston Red sox, receive any
votes In the selection Of the most
valuable player In the American
League? II 50. how many? q.
j. d.
Is there any right field in the major
league ball parks any shorter
than the right field Of the Pl1ila-
delphia Nationals? ID. II. K.)
Was Lou Gehrig ever . pitcher? e..
s. NJ
Any question relative to sport
will be anSwere6 through this
column II sent to the SPORT.
FOLIO, care Of the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

cox IN TEXAS LEAGUE
Dick Cox. former Brooklyn player,
who also was q fighter once, Is now
playing with Shreveport In the Texas
league.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
HAS REGULAR JON

After being reserve infielder with
the Cincinnati Reds for the past two
seasons. Clark Pittenger seems des-
tined to play third base regularly this
season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

FAvORs BASKETBALL CHANGE
Coach Boiler Of Warrington state
college favors moving the foul line
back q few feet in basketball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
TWO ATHLETES HONoREn

TWO ATHLETES HONORED
John Kirkpatrick and Walter Usher.
captains, respectively. of the football
and tennis teams at Lehigh this year,
recently were elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. national honorary scholastic
fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

HAS VETERAN BACKFIELD
Every regular Of the 1928 backfield
at the University Of Pittsburgh IS el.
igible for football next fal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

WANTS NO.HIT GAME
Grover Alexander. with the st.
Louis Cards, Is ambitious Of pitching
Z no.hit game before he retires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15


"Inhalation oftobaeco smokeinto
thelungsi is, ! believe, the greatest
cause Of the various evils attrib.
uted 70 smoking. These include
certain nervous disorders, dis.
tressing conditions Of the throat
and even grayer ailments:
"A cigar can be enjoyed with.
out inhalation. Indeed, from my
observation, ! should say few
cigar smokers inhale. / recon-.
mend, therefore, that men Who
would derive the greatest pleas.
ure from tobacco without harm
70 their health should smoke
cigars"
~
Dssss. Gers. Lesl. y .NSleesss rae.. cs..
:.sis ..s. s. s. sf 80 g :ss + s5TfE:sa 49, A.a
srs1sess q 5ske Iesssss SeIsel sf HfiIsssy,
Hsalth Sesviee, .Vel . Grace 81 Hsric.
Decaev tl,e e .saeswe1 ~ -. aeavl.
ss4 fss e rasosTek = IL fel1s q Ssxss
Ga1 1a1pxlepnlD.
1sss n ~ ~ Il PSkisS R6kxe
Prl1rsW
Every Wedaesday nisht $50
O'clock e4seefn time, and on The
= Palina Hour evefy Sunday nlele
o oves the Columhia beosd.
casdng syseem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
Helen Thinks High
Of English Meters

NEW YORK, July 27.-(P-The
English Wightman cup team is 60
ing to be hard to beat" thinks
Helen Wills, queen Of worlds
singles tennis.
Arriving in New York aboard the
Aquitania with the Wightman cup
team from Great Britain as ship
mates, Miss Wills took occasion to
comment on the strength of the
invading squad.
The English team is a good one;
it will be hard to beat" said Miss
Wills. They are very good in
doubles, they play SO much more Of
that than singles, and have such
good teamwork.
Betty Nuthall is every bit as good
now as she was Oh her first trio
two years ago. Her slump last year
was due to the experiment of
changing her under-hand service to
the regular overland serve. 1t is q
good one now"
In addition to Miss NuthalI the
English team, which won the tro-
ply on their own soil last wear.
consists of Mrs. B. G.. Covell. the
captain, Mrs. Phoebe Watson, Mrs.
D. g. Sheppard Barron, and Mrg
1. R. G. Mitchell, the former Peggy
Saunders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
LOOKS
LIKE WINNER
Undefeated in EIks Cue
Tournament, With Sched-
ule Almost Filled

With his entire schedule almost
played, George Bell seem5 a certain
winner of the Elks straight billiard
tournament. He has played twenty
games without once having to mark
UP a loss. Jack Rowe, tied in first,
has not played enough to give a
test of his ability. Rowe has play
ed only one game.
The real battle is being staged By
Ernest Fernandez, defending title
holder, and Charles Reid, 70-year-
old cue artist. Reid had the sec-
ond position sewed UP recently IN
til Robin Pate sprang a surprise
and defeated him at straight bill
lizards. Reid has played II and
won IS. One notch ahead of him
in the percentage standing is Fer
nandez with Is played and 16 won.
Mickle has proved the sensation
Of the handicap tournament. Al
though playing only $50 in the
straight billiard competition, he is
well toward the top in the handi-
cap tourney. He and Reid are the
favOrites in this event.
Below is shown the straight tour
nament standing:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
CUP OFFERED
GOLF CHAMP
Local Jeweler to Crown
Winner of Court House
Links Tourney

The winner of the courthouse
golfing title, in a tournament to be
played in the near future, will be
awarded a silver loving cup by the
I. Dorfman company, it has been
announced.
When it became apparent that
there was considerable interest in
the courthouse title, H. D. Seago,
county clerk, and M. r. Hall, county
attorney, called off their little pri-
vate golf tiff which had been la
belled as for the courthouse title.
Judge A. NJ. Kent. Robin Pate, Mil
ton West and Sam Bell, in addition
to Hall and Seago, have announced
intention Of entering the tourn-
ament.
At this point, Dorfman offered the
cup and appointed Kent, Seago and
Hall as a committee to make ar
rangements for the tournament and
to Law down all rules. These three
met Friday and decided that these
matters should be handled by a dis
interested golfer of merit. They
named Geo. Desha to lay down the
rules and schedule.
Desha is now at work on the
tournament.
The most mooted point SO far has
been the question of handicaps.
Sam Bell, strong golfer, has held
out for straight play-no handicaps,
while others believe that handicaps
should be figured in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27

Ahreveport was the only northern
club to enhance its standing to any
marked extent, however. BY win
ming seven and losing only three,
Art Phelan's hopefuls returned to
home cooking in a deadlock with
Houston for second place, only one
game behind the leading Spudders.
Fireworks for the next three days
promise to be centered about the
Sports orchard with the SpudS as
house guests With these two
strong c~ontenders doing their best
to. cut each others Threats, the
Buffaloes will stand an excellent
chance to make hay at the expense
of the Indians. The Panthers were
at Dallas for a stand before going
home; Beaumont was at Waco. AS
only a game and one-half separated
the SIKH place Cats from the lead
today, it may be seen that all of
the impending conflicts are filled
with more or less portent. ~
AS a preliminary to evacuating
southern haunts the four northern
outfits made a clean sweep of the
final contests. The best the home
lings could manage was a tie, halt
ed by rain. The Spudders gained
an even break at Waco by winning
the finale, 7 to 3. Dallas scored
five runs in the tenth to beat the
Bluffs, z to 2, and square their Sc
ries. The Panthers salvaged one of
their three starts at San Antonio
by taking the closer, 8 to l. Shreve-
port shaded the Exporters, 2 10 l, in
a first game; the second went bye
bye in the sixth with the score tied
at 2-all.
A feature Of the days play was
the misspent energy of The Indians.
They hammered crafty Jirmy
Walkup for IA hits but could score
only once The Cats, on the other
hand, punched II knocks Tor three
large innings at the expense Of
Giard and Baker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
EQUINE ROYAL
BLOODS GATHER
Thoroughbreds Get Into
Form For Saratoga
Stakes Monday

NEW YORK, July 27.-R-
Thoroughbred racing rides into its
palatial palace Monday with all the
glory and grandeur attached to the
opening of Americas premier race
track-Saratoga Springs.
For weeks the racing clans have
been gathering from all corners of
the country for "a days of the high
est type of racing seen on the Amer
lean continent. AS in past years
New York's 400" has descended
upon the quiet little upstate town.
AS If to complete the harmonizing
effect that makes the spa distinctly
different. Americas greatest thor
oughbreds have been tuned up for
the renewal Of past disputes and
the inauguration Of new ones. Here
Blue Larkspur, pride Of old Ken
lucky, will again defend his three
year-old championship Won In the
American classic at Arlington Park.
mathing strides with the best of his
age in the Travers mid -summer
derby.
But it is in its rich juvenile stakes
that Saratoga excels. Two-year-
olds come into their own with al
most two-score Of the SO stake
events, totaling 100000 in purses.
for youngsters only. Climaxing the
battle for the juvenile champion
ship will be the Oath running of the
hopeful scheduled for the last day
of the meeting-August 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
Finish May
Give Diegel Crown

KANAWAKI, Que, July 27.-(R
If Leo Diegel can finish a golf
task as he started it he will find
fame in plenty awaiting him. The
defending champion, who has won
the Canadian open crown three
times, can make it four by a snappy
finish in the final So holes today.
Starting the crucial third round.
the lone pro from Mexico was a
stroke in front of the field with a
count Of 1877 for the first So holes.
There were 70 others playing the
final day but only a score or SO
were conceded a chance to overhaul
the flying Leo.
Tommy Armour, the black Scot,
with 1873 stood by to pick up stray
strokes and Bill Mehlhorn was
only two back with 140. Jim Barnes,
who set the early pace, slipped IL
the second round but was close
enough to be dangerous with a
count Of al as was Billy Burke,
credited with 142.
Not SO close but in position to
come with a fast drive should the
leaders falter were two Canadian
pros, Ernie Wakelam, Harry FOWL
son and a flock Of stars from the
United States including Horton
Smith, Joe Kirkwood, Witty Cox,
Emmett French, Walter Hagen.
Jack Forester, John Golden, Char
lie Lacey, Al Watroue, Craig Wood,
Tommy Kerrigan and Macdonald
Smith.
Under the system Of permitting
all within 20 strokes of the leader
to continue the competition the Of
ficials faced a task in handling the
field Of 80 for So holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
San Benito Aztecs
Will Try La Feria
lSnecial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, July 27.--The Az
tees Of this city will invade La
Feria at $3.50 p. m. Sunday for a
game with the La Ferla Boosters"
1t has been announced by G.. Gar
cia, manager. The Aztecs are pep
PED up alter recent wins and nave
added new playing talent to their
lineup.
Lebowitz, former Pentagon, has
transferred his diamond efforts 70
the Aztecs and will probably start
in the outfield Sunday.
Leal, sturdy catcher, is the Az
tees best performer at present. He
turns in a neat JOB behind the plat
ter in addition TO hitting homers
with regularity. In the last two
games Leal has obtained six hits
Two homers, a double and a single,
Batteries for Sunday: Aztecs,
Darby and Leal; La Feria, Bartell
and Been.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
FIGHTS LAST
&rNgGHTA

Duluth, Minn.-Billy Petrolle. Far
60, N. D.. outpointed Jimmy Good
rich, Buffalo, G0). Charlie Retzlaff.
Superior. Wis, knocked out Grant
Shade. Des Moines, Ia. 90.
Hartford, COMBAT Baatlino.
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Al
Brown, Panama Q0).
Erie, Pa.-Phil ZWick. Cleveland,
stopped Dandy Allen, Philadelphia
co..
C1eveland-Johnny Dalton, Cleve-
land, stopped Johnny HelStein, Erie,
Pa, (8). Joe Goodman, Cleveland,
and Make Strub, Erie, Pa, drew
90.
Atlantic City-Benny Bass, Phil
adelphia, %outpointed Calvin Reed,
New York 90.
Hollywood, Calif-Everett Strong,
Omaha, won decision over Homer
Sheridan. Sioux City, Ia. d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-27
j. s. WOMEN
IN FIELD MEET
Greatest Group Of Athletes
Seek Eleven fsItion-
al Titles

CHICAGO, July 27.%P-Nation-
al titles in IL events and the team
championship for 1929 today were
the goals Of the greatest field of
women athletes assembled in the
United States, in the wonen's track
and field championships at Soldier
Field.
In the dash events, Betty Robin
son of Chicago. winner of the 100
meters in the 1923 Olympic games,
was entered with such sta~z as
Olive Kruger, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Mary Washburn, New York; Olive
HasepfuS of Boston; Dolores Hen
ders, Eureka, Calf, and Eleanore
Egg, Paterson, NJ. j., as her opposi-
ton.
Ten Of the ITS entrants we're
members Of the last Olympic team.
Besides Betty Robinson, Dee Beock-
mann, Olive Hasenfus, Rene Nc
Donald, Mary Washburn and Jean
Smiley, other former Olympic stars
were: Jessie Gross, New York; Flor
enc Mcdonald, Boston; Catherine
Mcclure, st. Louis; Loretta Nc
Neil, New York.