davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
ADVANCE TO SECOND
AS MACKS BEAT YANKS AGAIN
Athletics Now Lead Browns by
10 and a Halt Games, and
Yanks by II and a Halt
GIANTS WALLoP PHlLLIES
Rogers Hornsby cIouts Home
Run to Break Tie and Bring
Chicago Cubs Victory

(ASSOCt1OeO kTSSS OpOStS VsSVeSJ
The beginning Of the end Is APP
parent in the American League. but
John Heydler's contenders seem just
to have begun the fight. The Ath-
letics increased their lead over the
champion Yankees to liz engage
ments by defeating the Hugmen. 8
to 3, in the opener Of . three-game
series at Philadelphia yesterday, but
the Browns held their ground l0h
games from the front and moved into
second place by nipping the White
Sox. 4 to /.
Meanwhile the Pirates were win
ming from Cincinnati. 5 to ;, and the
Cubs were shading the Cardinals, 5
to 4. Safe from the reach Of the
Robins. the Giants had . pleasant
afternoon against their cousins. the
Phillies. whom they defeated by 8 to
; for the eleventh time In II starts.
George Walberg once more wove
the southpaw spell about Yankee bats
yesterday to win his tenth victory Of
the season and his third straight from
the champions. 1ing Miller hit In
his twenty-eighth straight game. ex.
tending his own seasons record.
All Of the Yankee scores were the
result Of home runs. Tony Laxzert
picked up his eighth after Gehrig had
singled In the fourth. and Lou him.
self crashed through with hts twenty
first in the sixth to tie Melvin OFT
OF the Giants for the inter-league
lead.
The Red Sox defeated Washington,
4 to l, and Detroit won from Cleve-
land. 6 to 2. In the remaining Amer
lean League fixtures.
Rogers Hornsby continued the Cub
streak against the Cardinals by rap
ping Clarence Mitchell for q home
run in the eighth with the score tied
at 1 to 1. The victory continued the
Cubs in second place. one small game
behind the Pirates. Brooklyn rallied
to nose out the Braves by 8 to S, with
Win Ballou doing some fine relief
pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
BATTERED PAULINE
GIVEN OVATION FOR
STAYING IS ROUNDS
Can You Go on7' Referee Dono.
van Asks Spanish Fighter
After Fourteenth
MAX MAY MEET sHARkEY
Herr Max Adolf Sigfried Re-
ceives Unanimous Decision
OF Three Officials
Nv ALAN ]. GOULD

New York. June 28.-(PD-JuSt be-
fore the start OF the fifteenth and
last round Of the Suggest between
Max Schmeling and Pauline Uzcudun.
Referee Arthur Donovan looked anx-
iously at the bloody. battered face Of
the Spantard and asked:
Are you all right? Can you 60
on?"
Pauline snorted between bruised
and swollen features. shook hts head
in a vigorous nod and leaped back
into the fray, much as a gored bull
toward the matador.
Beginning Was Slow
Last night, Schmeling. the sharp
shooter Of Berlin. was the matador,
spearing and wounding the Spaniard.
After q slow beginning. with eight Of
nine mauliny m~onotonous rounds that
drew continual derision from q crowd
OF $4,000 spectators. Schmeling OPEN
ed q slashing right that shook the
celebrated oak CT the Pyrenees. even
though It failed to cut him down.
Paulinots head wa bloody but un.
bowed. right up to the final charge.
but he was thoroughly beaten never.
theless under the Germans cutting
uppercuts and jabs.
Schnneling received the unanimous
decision Of Referee Arthur Donovan
and the two judges. From the tenth
round on there was no question Of
the result. The German took about
a dozen Of the Is rounds altogether.
in the verdict Of most newspapermen
but he piled up SO decisive q margin
on points in the last six that the lift
ing Of his hand by the veteran Joe
HUMPHREYS was merely a formality.
Is Reigning Sensation
Herr Max Adolf Sigfried Schmeling.
clean-cut. q years old, a capable box
er and good puncher. stands out to-
day. therefore as the reigning sensa-
ton Of what remains Of the heavy
weight division.
Herr Max may now be ballyhooed
to fight Jack Sharkey. the Boston
sailor. who was introduced amid a
wild chorus of booes last evening. The
Echmeling : SharEey bout is a pros
pcct as the 1929 final of the heavy
weight elimination business. Then
again, LneIc may DC Idlk Oh JACK
DempSey's comeback and a match
with the young German. who not only
resembles the old Manassa Mauler In
striking fashion but who also gained
some inspiration for his ring career
from a chance sparring match with
Dempsey. then the champion, in
Cologne several years ago.
Schmeling failed to bring down the
celebrated Spanish oak but at least
he gave Pauline the most severe beat
ing that veteran has ever absorbed.
At the finish. the main cheers, 1t
seemed. were as much in tribute to
the indomitable courage and fighting
spirit Of the Basque as they were for
his youthful conqueror.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Larry MolIer, Quincy, and Bud
Maytag, Des Moines, Meet
in Other Frame
BARTLETT IS ELIMINATED
Grimes and Mccrary both Have
Shot Consistently IN Tour.
ney Early Play

Omaha, Neb., June The
twenty-ninth transmississippi goli
championship today rested between
four golfers from three scattered
states who entered the tournament as
the darkest Of dark horses.
They were Nathan Grimes, Denver,
. rank outsider who Won medalist
honors and kept his place by scoring
the most one.sided victories In subse-
quent- matches: Bob McCrary, the
little scotchman from Des Moines,
H., who upset the defending cham
pion. Arthur Bartlett Of Ottumwa, Ia,
yesterday: Larry Moller. youthful
Quincy, ILL.,, surprise package: and
Bud Maytag. wealthy washing ma
chine manufacturer and golfing
sharpshooter, from Newton, Ia.
Romptng through probably the
largest field In the tournaments his.
tory. these players composed the per-
sonnet Of the seminal round. which
Was up for decision today over q 36.
hole round on the Omaha field club
course.
Because Of the class displayed in
the upper bracket, the battle between
Grimes and McCrary held first atten.
ton for the galleryttes today. and the
winner was regarded as the almost
certain champion. Each has subdued
the most consistently brilliant golfers
Of the tournament. and their past
scores showed them to be at least
four strokes better than their rivals
In the lower bracket.
The Moller.Maytag match was q
toss-up. Each has had difficulty in
In the running and each
has shot about the same type Of game.
Winners Of today's matches will
meet for the title over another &C.
hole round tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Juniors
Win Fourth Game
Turtle Lake Is an II to o Vic.
tim on Home Diamond;
Doering Pitches Well

Turtle Lake. N. OAK, June a.
McClusky's Comets. American Legion
junior baseball team. shut out the
Turtle Lake junior club in Z seven
inning game hare. The score was II
TO o.
Doering. pitching for the victors,
allowed four hits, walked two men,
and struck out eight batters. Only
two Turtle Lake men reached third
base.
McClusky drew seven free passes
and hit the ball hard In the early
innings to win its fourth straight
game.
Score by innings:
McClusky ............ ISL 200 Oil
Turtle Lake .......... 600 600 D. 0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Horse Dragging
Is Investigated
Chicago Trainer Is Held on
Charge Of Violation Of
Narcotic Laws

Chicago, June %. Reports
that drugged horses have been run
in races here today were under in
vestigation, following the arrest yes
terday Of Frank Tenant, a trainer
at the Washington Park track, on
charge of violation of federal narcotic
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
LOVE LOSES AFFAIR
though WHIPPING 10
ANDPLAYlNGS YINGY
vivens, Negro Pitcher, Grants
but Four Hits and Gives
Two Free Passes
TWO HOMERS ARE CLOUTED
Victory Was Ninth in Ten Days
for Visitors, Who Are Max.
ing Road Jaunt

Enderlin's nomadic baseball nine
last night defeated an erring Bis.
marck Gray outfit s to 2 for their
ninth win In 10 starts on q road trip
since June 10.
The travelling club tonight meets
Harvey at Harvey. Saturday the HWH
club at Hamberg, and Sunday James.
town at the Stutsman county seat.
Wednesday night they defeated Mott
II to l. The only game the Enderlin
club lost was to the Beardsley, Mimi,
outfit at the beginning OF the trip.
Crays Meet Negroes
Bismarck Sunday meets the famous
Detroit. Mich. colored Giants ct the
city athletic field at 3 p. m. Doc Love
Is slated to hurl against the invaders,
his third game In eight days.
Manager Nell O. Churchill does not
know who viii catch for Bismarck
Sunday with Guidos injured and
Simonson slated to be out Of the city.
Otherwise. his lineup will be much
the same as that which performed
last night.
Enderlin fell on DOC Love for three
runs In the first inning. Oder went
out but Wiper and vivens secured a
triple and double. and Emery and
Opheim singled, the first two base
runners scoring. Emery scored on E.
Seigal's sacrifice fly. An error by
Babe Mohn and three successive mis-
plays by Punt johnson spotted the
visitors two more in the third. They
didn't threaten thereafter.
Babe Mohn counted a run for the
capital city clan in the second,
singing and going to second on sor-
lein's error. He then stole third and
came home on G. Seigal'S error.
Louis Lenaburg clouted out a long
home run to left field to score Bis
marck's other run in the fourth
frame.
Homers Thrill Spectators
Wiper and Lenaburg thrilled the
spectators with two home runs made
in practically the same fashion, both
balls going to left field and being
carried on by q strong wind.
G.. Seigal, with two singles in three
trips. led the invaders in hitting.
Wiper, Vivens. Emery, and Opheim
secured the other bingles. Lenaburg,
Tobin, Mohn, and Schmaedecke each
secured one bingle for Bismarck.
Vivens and Love pitched nice games,
the former allowing four hits and the
latter six. Love. however, struck out
10 batsmen and refused to grant a
free base while Vivens struck out but
three and passed two hitters to first
base. Love suffered a bad first in
ming, otherwise the game might have
been fairly even, despite Bismarck's
five errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Fights Last Night


VD0 49, SGODSbBeGO 31OW
New York Max SchmeJinx,
Germany, eUtDolnted poalino
Usco4aA. Spain as. Otto Won
reeat, Chicago. SteDpe1 <. Q.
ChSiGtnes. AkTea, o. ~. Angus
Snyder. Dedge CITY, Kan, knecked
CT Jehnny GreGee. 1geant Yer.
non, n. =. o.. hey Wallace, In
0laaaDetis, knesked ont PFimo
Uval6es Italy -.
DetreiE-Tully Griffith, Siesx
City. r., 6elsste1 Johnny Riske,
Cleveland. TEL a..
HhflaAe3phla-aGatt AAgie, Phil
o1o1D16a, kneease1 out Fran1ie
ueown, M Xegk l3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Johnny Risko Loses
To Tuffy Griffiths

petroit, June 3a.-N9-Jerry Tuffy
e0rifflthA Of sioux City. lows, took :
EIoQg Jump forward 9 ! contender In
Ethe heaxyweight ranks By d~ecisively
k6o4eottnG Johnny Risko, the Cleve-
k1on6 trial h0gse, on . foul In the
seovonth a their l0-round bout In the
S0oy1npoe asena last night. Risko,
&hoo1on 1os III stsaleht rounds, cut
- MttA tour Ion punches early IN
Eo1eponfh azd was immodietely dis.
lGee ~ Nel1geo - DAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
HETTINGER COOP TO MEET

HETTlNGER COOP TO MEET
Hettinger.-Leroy Meltch, Green's
vile, Ill, president Of the Farmers
Equity Union Of the United States,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Hettinger Co.
operative Equity Exchange at the
Strand theatre here Wednesday, June
26th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
SIOUX COUNTY GROWING

selfridge. - Construction Of four
new schools indicates that Sioux
county Is the fastest growing county
west Of the Missouri river. The
schools are being built In Cannon
Ball. Lincoln. Hanna townships. Two
are being built In the Hanna terri
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

h postponed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Boston BrawI Sends
2 Men to Hospital

Boston, Feb. % tUP)-Two men
were in the City hospital today. on.
of them in critical condition..
while third man was being held
on an assault and battery charge.
following an early morning brawl
in the south end.
James Kerrigan, %. of Hudson.
Mass was in a critical condition at
the hospital with fracture of the
skull and severe Commissions ana
abrasio on the face and head.
James Clancy of Barlboro. Mass.
suffered abrasions and cuts on the
face and head, one cut requiring
seven stitches to close it up.
According to the story told to po-
lice by Frank Shea. who Is being
held on the assault charge. kerri-
gan and Lancy had called Sheas
wife on the telephone several times,
trying to make an appointment for
her to meet them somewhere.
Early this morning. when the two
men called at Shea's home In the
south end, Shea rolled up his sleeves
and piled into the two Callers
After the battle was over, Kerrigan
and Clancy were removed to tho
hospital for treatment.
Shea and Clancy will be arraigned
in court tomorrow. and kerrigan as
soon as he is able to leave the hos
pital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
|CHRISTNER Meets
PAULINE TONIGHT
HeaVyWeiehts 10 Battle in Madi.
son Square Garden

New York, Feb. % @-Meyer
TX. o. Christner. the big rubber
tire man from Akron. has been quot
ed as saying that he likes to have
his tistic rivals come to him." The
chances are Meyer will have his
likes appeased tonight when he
meets the rugged and rough Spain
lard, Pauline Uzcudun. in a 10 round
match IN Madison Square Garden.
Pauline seems to have one
track mind 80 far as fighting goes.
His idea of pleasant evening on
the resined canvas is to start wal-
ing into his opponent at the OPEN
ing gong and to quit wading only
" hen the battles all over. Christner
insists that this style of fisticufls
Is made to order for him becanse II
gives him u CHARGE to shoot over
that powerful right hand, the 33-
year-old heavyweight's best weapon
and the one that stopped knute
Hansen in eight rounds.
But Christner may find Pauline an
extremely evasive target. despite the
Spanish woodchopper's continual
rushing tactics. Pauline tucks his
chin deep in his chest as he closes
in and wraps couple of brawny
arms around it for additional protec-
tiOnd.
No fight expert would accuse
Pauline, or Christner either. OF be-
ing a clever boxer. but the Spau-
iard's style gets results. No oppo-
nent, not even George Godfrey. the
huge negro, has been able to make
much OF an impression on the
Spaniard's chin or body, and when
Pauline gets in close he deals out
plenty of punishment. His blows are
not particularly dangerous. but gen.
orally they land often enough TO
win him the decision.
Christner's only chance seems to
close observers to lie in a knockout
and there are few of these who be-
lieve even so potent slugger as
Christner can succeed where others
of greater reputation have failed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Mickey COCHRANE
IS HOLDING OUT
Connie Mack Refuses to Pay
More to Any Player

Fort Myers, Fla. Feb. % LT9-
Manager Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia Americans is not worrying
much about holdouts, but he says
the action of some of them are ir-
ritating. to say the least.
Three OF Mack's squad. Michey
Cochrane. 1.-THE most valuable player
In the American league" Bill Shores
and Stewart Bolcn. the last two
named returning to the big league
for trials, are classed as holdouts.
II won't pay nickel more to
anybody on the club than have Of
fered," the veteran manager said
today as he prepared for the Attn
lctics first workout at their spring
training camp here. I'VE pay every
penny in salary that we can give.
It's up to the ball players whether
he wants to play for that salary.
1--WE had my last say. II they
want to play ball. all right. I need
them all. but I'm paying the salar-
les and know what | can give. and
they don't. The claims OF some Of
them are so ridiculous that they are
really funny"
Twenty-one men. II veterans and
10 rockies. are at the Athletics
camp. They include 13 pitchers.
four catchers and four folders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Byrne, Treasurer of
Putnam Bank. Dead

Putnam, Feb. 30 Lf1-Daniel J.
Byrnc. treasurer and executive Of
ccr of the Putnam Savings bank.
led today of pneumonia. Mr.. Byrne
vas born in Providence. X. l., and
anne here when a boy. He was ed
cated in the public schools Of Put
am and became associated with the
'utnam Savings bank when he was
.. In 1905, he went to Boston us
manager OF the First National bank
hvings department. where he re-
pained for 10 years. He returned
b the Putnam bank in 1915 az its
ceasurer and executive head.
MIR. Byrne is survived by three
sters: Miss Isabelle Byrne. SUPER
htendent of the Sloan hospital in
eW York: Katherine Byrne. men,
err OF the state central republican
Dmmittee and the national rpubii-
an committee and Elizabeth Byrne.
no resides at home. One brother
lso survives. John B. Byrne of
Hartford. former bank commission
and vice president of the Hart
brd Trust Co.
Funeral services will be held Mon
by from st. Mary's church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Boston Robbers Get
$4,000 in Jewels

Boston. Feb. % lUP)-1n one OF
the boldest daylight robberies in
recent months. a pair of thieves es-
capped with $4,000 worth of da-
monds from a downtown jewelry
store yesterday afternoon, after
hurting a brick through the win
dow of the store.
After scooping up the contents of
a tray of diamonds. the pair fed
through the storm and made their
escape. Patrolman Thomas +. Dona-
hue of Brookline pursued the thieves
for several blocks but finally lost
track of them.
The robbery occurred at the A.
Stowell e. Company Summer street
store. Tuesday a thief stole bronze
miniature. entitled "Vine." the work
of Miss Harriet Frismuth OF New
York, from the same store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Y ATHLETIC COMBINES
SEE PLENTY OF ACTION
Hantlball and Swimming Teams to
Meet TorringtOn and McrideN
Representatives.

Tonight two local "" handball
leans will go to Torrington TO conf
pete against the best that city can
bffer.
Tomorrow afternoon the junior
swimming team will compete against
Meriden in the Silver City ny" pool.
'hc team representing the local ~"
as follows: X. Torosian, +. Rittef.
:. Stanley, W. Fowler. Anderson,
Spencer. Dickinson, Remillett, Ma
luire. w. Crowley and Blanchette.
In the afternoon at Middletown in
he state Y. NJ. c. A. four-walled
,andball championships the local
Y" handball team will be as fol-
ows. S. Mag. L. Mag, in doubles;
sunnard Anderson. with D. Wasko-
EitZ, as alternate in singles. These
viii compete in an endeavcr to win
or the Hardware City,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
PENNOCK CHOSEN
AS MAT referee
Springfield Man to Of6ciate at
State Title Matches

Ed Pennock. professor and
wrestling coach at Springfield col
lege has been named to referee the
~" state title wrestling bouts at the
local Y. NJ. C. A. on March 2. He
is a brother to Herb Pennock. ia
nous major league baseball pitcher.
According to the latest reports,
New Haven will have five men in
competition, Hartford will have
eight. New Britain will have 10.
Waterbury vii have five. Watertown
will have nine and Bridgeport four.
The local team. according to the
weight classes in which they will
wrestle. are as follows: 11S pound
class. Neil Crowley. alternate. P,
Nimro: 125 pound class Harry kief-
fer: 1875 pound class. Stanley Co.
valeski: AS pound class. Earle
Aldrich: 1855 pound class. Milton
Canzellanri. alternate, Leo Baldasari
and 1865 pound class. Thomas Ho-
vanesian, alternate. V. Sauillaciote.
In the account OF wrestling in
Thursday nights edition. the ply
steal department omitted the men
ton OF the record Of Thomas Ho-
vanesian. He has gra duated from the
1856 pound class to the heavier one of
1855 pounds. He has wrestled three
times in competition. He defeated A.
Crane OF Waterbury and Morse of
Taft school and lost to York of Hart
ford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Reeves IN SHAPE
FOR HARD Battle
Bristol Bearcat Faces Real Test
in Bout Monday Night

Billy Reeves. the Bristol Bearcat,
facing the toughest test he has had
in an amateur fight ring for some
time. is in excellent shape for q
hard 60 Monday night with Jimmy
Riley. leading middleweight OF Pal
mer. Mass. According to the an
nouncement of Matchmaker Al Wag-
ner of the Stanley A. C., Riley will
have been the only fighter to appear
here in recent weeks who has been
able to furnish Reeves with any sort
Of competition.
Riley heads combination of
amateur boxers from Palmer. Mass.
who will battle the pick of Connecti-
cut teams In the weekly amateur
mitt show at the Stanley Arena on
Monday night. The team. according
to Wagner. is rated as the best in
this vicinity and there should be
plenty Of action In the 10 bouts.
Louie Murrell Of Torrington, state
featherweight champion. will be
pitted in the semi-final. another fea-
ture bout. against Victor Brown of
Palmer. Brown is a sturdy fighter
and good boxer according to re-
ports and should give Murrell a
tough tussle.
The third feature bout on the
nights card as planned by the
matchmaker will be 60 between
Vincent LaBella, sensational 126
FOUNDER from Middletown, and Jack
Cartier, another Palmer representa-
tive. LaBella has yet to be defeated
in this city this year.
Four other boxers will be includ-
ed in the Palmer team and these will
fight in all classes ranging from low
er than featherweight to the middle
weight class. The manager of the
team predicts series of wins for
his crew but Monday night will tell
the story.
Teams of boxers selected from
Middletown, KNOXVILLE, Bristol and
this city will be pitted against the
invaders while number of matches
between natural rivals In this state
will round out the card. There will
be 10 bouts on the program.
The innovation of having an or
chestra at the fights will be contin-
ucd Monday night. The Silver Lake
band of Bristol will furnish the
music during the bouts and dancing
will follow. Ladies will be admit
ted with their escorts to the re-
served seats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Fighters GETTING
READY FOR BOUT
Training Of Principals Over
Swallowed BY Noted Figures

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. % w.
Circumstances and the breaks Of
the game seem to be working hand
In hand to leave none but the
echoes Of the ballyhoo thunder for
two young heavyweishts who will
swap punches in the center of Fla
mingo park next Wednesday night.
In all probability there never has
been another major heavyweight
battle in modern tistic history where
the training efforts OF two such
principals as Boston Jack Sharkey
and Young Stribling. Georgia's slug
glng pride. were lost SO completely
in the picturesque scenery of the
battle ground or SO overshadowed ty
the personalities of such figures as
Jack Dempsey and doughty Bill
Carey, certainly no other pair Of
fighters ever had to contend FOR
publicity with such a problem as
was left the Madison Square Garden
corporation at the death OF Tex
Richard.
Yet the young contenders for the
threw aside have worked along
steadily in the shadow Of arguments
over referees and rules. lost amid
the logged perseverance that has
built the fight from almost a certain
failure to an assured success. AMI
all this despite the fact that both
Sharkey and Stribling promise some-
thing out OF ordinary for their par
tisans on the night of February 81.
The Sharkey Of today is some-
thing northern fans have not seen
for more than three years. He has
shaved his weight down to the fg-
ure OF his first commanding victor
les, his conquests OF the negroes
George Godfrey and Harry Wills
more than three years ago.