davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
FARGO Tennis STAR
TO ENTER NATIONAL
BOYS NET TOURNEY
Phil Wooledge, Champion Of the
Northwest, to Compete at
Culver Tournament
NORTH DAKOTA MEET OPEN
international Aspect Is Given
State Contests by Win
nipeg Players

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.-Phil Wool.
edge, is year old Fargo tennis artist
who Wednesday annexed the north
west boys championship at Minneap-
Oils, Will compete in the national boys
tourney opening at Culver, Ind, Aug.
10. his father, John d. WooledRe,
said Friday.
As tennis officials Of the city went
about their work Of preparing for the
draw in the North Dakota state
events which got under way TODAY.
they could not recall In recent
when a Fargo racquet swinger had
competed for national honors.
That young Wooledge will be In
fine condition to stand the strain of
national competition is evidenced in
the manner he went about annexinv
northwest honors for his class. IA
vas forced to play three matches in
sharp succession. beginning at first
at ! p. m, and starting the title con-
test three hours later, the third IN
a row. Early in the tournament he
eliminated seeded player No. / In
straight love sets.
20 to 50 Expected
Drawings for all state events were
made Friday, but at noon those in
charge Of the meet we're pretty well
up IN the air" as to the names
and number Of those who will corn
pete. It IS expected that between "a
and 50, with the largest group from
Fargo. will seek honors in state
events.
Some play is expected to be run
OH today and Sunday and play Will
GET under full Roadway Monday in
Doth the state and open Red River
Valley events.
Drawings which we're made FRIDAY
include mems singles and doubles.
women's singles and doubles AND
boys singles and doubles. Mixed
doubles will be confined to the onen
event, as will the junior singles and
doubles. The boys event In the state
tourney is limited to those Of l6 and
under. e''"
Start Defaults Sunday
While definite word has not ha.r
received from Winnipeg and twin
Guy delegations which are expected
Tor the open events, they will nroh-
ABLY not arrive until some time s,,n.
Jay. Players on the state conte=t.
schedule will be defaulted SUNDAY
morning If they are not on hand. ana
lne same move will be applied 10
IN the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Champion Sammy Mandell Polishes Off Bootblack Challenger
When Sammy Boxed Tony's Ears
ROuSn ssx

They traded let's to the face in
mid-rins. Mandell then went Ia the
ropes. spearing lefts 10 the face and
hooked = left tn the body. Mandell
was tying Canzoneri up effectively in
the tlinches. Mandell scored with two
let's and two rights to tho head. Tony
threw two rights to the head. Man
dell stabbed four let's to the face and
ducked two rights. Mandcll smashed
Tony viii. two rights 70 the read
and banged away. with his left. Man
bend. Tony missed a left hook at the
bell.
ROUND SEVEN
MandeT poked three let's and a
from two rights 70 the head. but Tony
Mandell 70 the ropes. but no serious
damage was done. They traded
missed two ief,s to the head. with
Mandeil hooking 2 left to the body.
Tony ducked a left hook and missed
let's and two rights 10 tho body. Man
dell hooked q left hard 10 the BODY.
the head and Mandell landed a right
Round FIGHT
Sammy ducked a right to the head.
Tony also missed another right and
left to the head. They came together
T II mid lr,nE ID sA, cha body punches:
and Mandell two lefts 10 the face.
Tony was short with right and left
to tho head. Mandell hooked left 10
III. body. Mandell hooked left to the
I" the head. Tony missed right and
left tn the head. but made Mandell
refyeat under four lett hooks 10 the
ody. Tony missed right and left to
tho hend eTnnS. In,Ht hN~3r- - A..i..-
to score with body punches. Tony
missed two lefts and q right to the
head.
ROUND NINE
they. clinched in mid rims. Sammy
blocked left and right 10 the head
and threw a left to the body. Mandell
scored with W uppercuts to the Jaw
landed a right cross 10 the jaw. Can
1oneri hooked a left to the body. hut
was short with a right. Mandell Jared
the challenger with q right to the jaw
the head. They traded punches to the
body in, mid-ring. Mandell landed
three light let's and crossed his right.
soth missed lefts and rights to the
mead: Tony drove a hard right to the
heart.
They shook hands. Mandell hooked
left to the body. After trading
punches 10 the body Canzoneri tore
IN, rushing. Mandell 10 the ropes with
out damaging him. Canzoner1 hooked
left to-. the body as they ciinched.
CanzOneri was wild with two rights
and lefts TO the head. He missed am
other right. Mandell hooked left to
the head. Canzoneri missed three lefts
rights to the head. Mandell
hooked left 10 the body. Mandell
ripped two uppercuts to the jaw. Can
zoneri drove two rights and two let's
TO the body nd fnnE - ri~t% r> Hl.>
jaw. Mandell hooked two lefts TO the
Eody and a right to the head. He re-
peated two let's and a right. with
Tony missing as the fight ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Leo O'0onnell, Fargo Fielding
and CIouting Star. to
Take Second
THE pRNRARIr llNr IN

Bismarck Grays today are polishing
up their war clubs in preparation for
taking the war path against the Mi
not All Stars Sunday at 3 D. m. in
the munipical ball park.
Flushed with victory e the
Moosejaw, Sask.. club Thursday eve
ming In the Canadian wheatlands. an
II to 5 conquest. the Ward county
clouters will invade the Capital CITY
intent on keeping their record un-
sullied and repeating the victory they
scored over the locals here q few
weeks ago.
Bismarck's infield and batting or
der will be strengthened by the ap-
psarance Of Leo O'Donnell, hard hi:-
ting and fielding star from Fargo.
Manager Neil O. Churchill is conf
dent that O'Donnell will provide the
edge Bismarck needs to trim its rivals
from the north.
While Churchill has practically
chosen his lineup for tomorrow's n
counter, he has yet to definitely de-
eide on the third base and right field
posts.
It Is possible that johnson NAV be
replaced by Fuller at the third sack
and Roy Mcleod take up Lenaburr,s
duties in the outiield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
KANSAS CITY OPENS
ROAD TRIP DROPPING
BATTLE TO BREWERS
Rosy Bill Ryan Allows Five Hits
While His Mates Bunch
Raps for Win
kELS MAKE FIVE ERRORS
Harris and BagwelI Crash HON.
ers: Benton and Dunont
Take Shaping
By WILLIAM A. WEEkES

Iy VlAIAl0 ~ w LEN EO
(Associatcd Press Sports Writcr)
Chicago. August 2.-(AP)-St.
Paul yesterday opened its series with
Minneapolis in completely satisfy
ing fashion, taking another slap at
it's sister city, and incidentally gain
ing a full game on Kansas City in
the American association race.
While the Saints were taking a
close decision from the millers, Kan
a City opened its road trip by
taking a beating from the groggy
Milwaukee Brewers.
st. Paul utilized five Minneapolis
errors and IL hits off Rube Benton
and George Dumont, to fashion a
Z to 6 victory. Huck Belts, who
worked for Bubbles l~largrave's club,
also was hit hard, yielding IL hits,
two Of which were homers by Harris
and Bagwell, both with a man on
base.
Rosy Bill Ryan had one Of his
good days and the Blues were able
to find him for only five hits. Max
Thomas and Fette permitted the
Brewers to five hits between them,
but they punched in the sixth
for three runs, providing the major
part Of the 4 to l decision.
st. Paul victory, coupled with Kan
. City's defeat, left the Blues five
games out in front, with a long road
trip confronting them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Terrific Cloutine
Brings Herman Up
Rogers Hornsby Ties OFT for
High Scoring; Guy Bush
Retains Pitch Lead

New York. Aug. 3-(P)-A terrific
clouting which brought him Is hits
last week has lifted Babe Herman of
Brooklyn into a long lead among
National league sluggers. the Brook
YIN Babe sent his average. from 1896
to .407 to take the lead from Frank
O'Doul of the Phillies. In the aver
ages released today. including We'd
nesday's games. Herman has a mar
gin Of % percentage points.
O'Doul, second among the leagues
regulars, hitting at a 1886 clip, has a
good margin over the third man. Bill
Terry Of the Giants, whose mark is
.377. Terry has n point of leader
ship to his credit. however, having
raped out 156 hits to take first place
in that respect. O'Doul q him q
good second with ISL hits.
Rogers Hornsby, the Cubs ace, came
up to even terms with Mel OFT Of the
Giants in the matter Of scoring In
the week. Each has tailed o6 times.
OFT has a double crown, having bat
ted in los runs. O'Doul holds second
place in scoring as well as hitting,
having crossed the plate "a times.
Hack Wilson of Chicago holds the
runnerup post in the matter of de-
livering runs to the other fellow. He
has batted in 1O4 counters. Freder-
lex of Brooklyn, with 81, leads in hit
ting doubles while Lloyd Waner of
Pittsburgh holds the triple crown
with Is threebaggcrs. Chuck Klein,
the youthful Phillie, increased his
home run total to 80 to lead Wilson
by three. OFT is third with 20 four
baggers.
After the three leaders among the
regular batterS come: Klein. Philadel-
phia, 1886; Hornsby. Chicago, 1854:
Hafey, st. Louis, 800; Traynor. Pitts
burgh, 800; L. Waner, Pittsburgh,
1856; Wilson, Chicago. 1851 and
Douthit, St. Louis, .349.
The team batting title remains in
the hands of the Phillies for another
week. They have q collective aver
age Of .307 while the Cubs and Pi-
rates arc tied for the second place
with .30S. New York Is third with
300. Chicago's Cubs have the best
fielding argument by q one-point
margin Over New York, CTS to .974.
Cincinnati is third with .073.
Guy Bush of Chicago added one
more victory to his list during the
week to hold his lead among the
leagues hurlers. He has II wins to
his credit and but / defeat for an
average Of 1893. Burleigh Crimes Of
is second with an $50 mark,
gained from Is wins and 2 losses.
Johnson Of st. Louis, Mays Of New
York. and Carlson Of Chicago each
have marks Of $50 but have not par
ticipated In the game as frequently
as their rivals. Root Of Chicago has
won II games and lost 4 for q 1888
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
BISMARCK CRAYS BOLSTERED
FOR ENCOUNTER WITH MINOT
Bonnie Cooke Sets
Association Record
Archie Campbell Leads HurIers
While Lynn Nelson. Kan.
sas City, Presses

Chicago. Aug. 3.-R-An all-time
record for leading the American AS
ISOLATION batting procession has been
established by Bonnie Cooke, the
hard clouting st. Paul outfielder.
Unofficial averages including We'd
nesdav's games show Cooke at the
top Of the batting marathon for the
tenth straight week with an average
OF 1873 or IL points better than his
nearest rival. Max Rosenfeld OF To-
ledo who batted better than 500 to
Jump from eleventh place to second
during the past week.
Steady hitting has brought Cooke
to the top. During the first week Of
the season he averaged 800 but since
that time he has increased his mark.
Twice he has been above the 400
mark and during the past week
climbed from .372 to .378. His hits
have counted. too. as he leads the
circuit In runs batted in, scoring 81
with his smashcs.
Most Of his rivals lost ground dur
Ing the past week. The other leaders
besides Resented are: C~uccinello.
Columbus. 1853; Boone, Columbus.
IA: Branom, Louisville, .343; Tucker.
Kansas City. .342; Rogell, st. Paul,
.34l; E. Smith, Minneapolis. .33e;
Warner, Toledo. 1897. and GriRsby.
Kansas City. 1895. Bubbles" Har-
grave. st. Paul pilot. has an average
OF 1856 but is not recognized As the
leader because he has been at bat
III times as compared to Cookies 800
attempts.
Archie Campbell Of st. Paul held
his leadership in pitching during the
week by winning another game and
boosting his seasons mark to eight
won and none lost. Nelson OF Kansas
City ranks second with II won and
2 lost.
st. Paul displaced Columbus IS
leader IN team batting during the
week. increasing its average three
points to .304. while the Senators
gained one point and dropped to Sec
ond with a 1903 mark. In team field
Ing Kansas City held the lead With
.96S. one point less than q week Z
and n point more than Toledo.
Other leaders:
Double plays-Toledo. 113.
Team runS-Minnsapolis, 6o7.
Htts-Cuccinello. Columbus, ll0.
Runs-Chapman, st. Paul, 100.
Hits for most total bases-Chap.
man. st. Paul. go.
Stolen bases-Emmer, Minneapolis.
q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
nOr>D owe

They shook hands and came GU,
fighting They exchanged light left.
drove a left and right 10 the head,
'~anzoneri crossed two rights 10 the
jaw. Mandell was short with a left to
the face. The champion durked a right
TO the head. Tony hooked a left to tho
head and a right to the body. Cam
zoneri drove two lefts and three
rights u the body. MandeIl threw a
light left to the face u rlinchcd.
Canzoneri was short with two let's
and right 10 the head. They traded
let's 70 tho face. Mandell hooked a
left to the body. Canzoneri crossed a
right to thc chin. rushing Mandcll to
ROUND TWO
Mandell streaked two let's to the
face. Tony missed a left and right to
the head. canSoncri rushed Mandell
IN the ropes. scoring with two lcfts
and two rights To the jaw. Mandcll
backed away, with Tony ripping
rights and let's To the head and bod !.
driving Mandell into his orner. Tony
hooked two let's and a right to The
with Mandell backing into the
ropes. They traded rights TO tho jaw.
hut scored with y left to the body.
'rony missed two lefts but connected
with A left hook to the chin. Maudcll
ducked a right to the head and at
tmplcu 70 spear oHy Win MS right.
Rou>D THREE
They clinrled iii mid-ring. Mandell
ripped a left I" the body and "A right
q corner but was unable TO land. With
Mandell hcbbing aud weaving. They
let's 70 the face In mid-ring.
with Mandcll crossing his right to
the jaw. Mandell hooked II left 10 the
body. Mandell landed four light let's
20 the face without Il return. Tony
backed him into a corner LANDING
two lefts and two rights to the body.
~exchanged let's and rights in
Mandeil hooked two left.s to
the jaw. Mandell drove three lefts IL
the face. catching a left hook to the
body.
ROUND rOIn
Mandell pcked his left to the face
and crossed two rights to the jaw.
with Tony trying to connect with the
body; Tony missed two lefts. with
Mandell banging him in the face.
Mandell drove a left TO the face. Tony
missed u left to the head. Mandell
s s.1Esua T S,,h MIN mn r in 2 ,o 20 her out
Mandell scored with two lefts and
then crossed his right again. Tony
missing wildly: and was unable
get close to %inflict body punish
ment. Mandell stabbed Tony with left
and right at the bell.
ROlNO FIVE
Mandell popped two let's to the
face and backed away from two left
hooks. He went 10 the ropes, with
Tony hooking two let's to the body
and Mandel crossing his right to the
Samm. blocked three left leads
and hooked left to the body. He
rushed Tony to the ropes with n right
10 the chin. Tony missed three
to the face. Mandell threw a
right uppercut to the jaw. Sammy
his left TO the head and body.
He repeated with four lefts to tie
face. They traded rights to the jaw
Tony poked left to head and body.
Tony threw two lefts to the head and
a right to the jaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
BOXING MOCULS ASKED
TO RESIGN AS PADDY KICKS
Trio Called Ticket Crabbers'
by Chicago Stadium
Impresario
PAUL PREM IS GLAD TO GO
Cornish Expected to Pay for
900 Tickets They Had

Chicago. Aug. 3.-R)-Illinois box
ing affairs will be administered after
August 10 by a group other than that
composed by Paul Prchn, Sam Luzzo
and Al Mann.
Governor Louis L. Emmerson yes
terday requested the designations Of
the present Illinois state athletic
commission. with the brief comment
that such a change would undoubt-
edly be for the best interests of box
ing in illinois,"
The action came just before the
Sammy Mandell Tony Canzoneri
lightweight championship fight last
night, and circumstances in connec
ton with distribution Of tickets for
the battle were believed to have been
largely responsible. It had been
known for some time that the gov
ernor was contemplating q change in
the personnel of the commission, and
Promoter Paddy Harmon's protest
against the alleged ticket grab" Of
the retiring commission was believed
to have fastened his action.
Prehn. who has served as q men,
Der Of the commission since its in
ception three years ago. said he
would be glad to step out. the job
having been nothing but grief" He
also said he wanted it known that
there. was no scandal connected with
the Mandell- Canzoneri ticket trouble.
I'VE always received certain tickets
and paid for them" he said. For
this fight we got 900 tickets and ex-
pectcd to pay for them"
Mann and Luzzo assumed the same
attitude, the former adding that the
move was q political one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Athletics Stretch
Lead Over Yanks
By Beating Tigers
Hugmen Drop Game to Indians
as Macks Get Margin
Of 11H Games
By HERBERT w. BARKER
(AssOciated Press Snorfs Write.,

The so-called ball games in the
American League yesterday enabled
the Philadelphia Athletics to stretch
their lead over the New York Van.
KEGS to liz games.
The AS outclassed the Detroit ri.
gers in . fray that lasted 2 hours ana
- minutes before dropping 4 9-8 de-
cision while the Yanks lost to the
Cleveland Indians.
Irving Hadley outpitched Alvin
Crowder at Washington where the
Senators downed the st. Louis
Browns again 5-3. A two-run rallv
IN the tenth gave the Boston Red Soy
q s to 2 decision over CHICAGO.
In the National League, the league
leading Chicago Cubs, held idle bv
rain, gained another half rame 81
Pittsburgh which was BANKED 20 bv
The Phillies. The Pirates defeat left
them five and one-half games from
the top.
The St. Louis Cardinals pounded
D!azzy Vance for Is hits and is ~
in six innings and coasted in to
l4-7 verdict over Brooklyn.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the New
York Giants 3-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Henry Worthy Takes
Straight Heat Race

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3.-(AP)-
With a fast field Of 10 horses max
ing the going tough in every heat.
Henry Worthy, gelding. product of
the Belleville Farm Of Bellville,
Mich, today took the feature of the
final day here of the grand circuit
program, q 2:18 trot, in straight
heats.
Driven by the veteran Dave Will
son, the Axworthy progeny three
times stepped around half the large
field after a poor. getaway and
turned in the fast times of 2:06 and
2:O7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Schmeling to Box
Heeney in Gotham

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-(AP)--
Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmel-
ing, German contender for the
heavyweight championship. an
rounced Friday he had notified the
New York boxing commission and
Humbert Fugazy, Brooklyn promot-
or, that Schmeling would box Tom
Heeney at Ebbetts field, Brooklyn,
probably early in September.
After the Ebbetts field bout, ia
cobs said, an attempt would be
made to arrange a Schmeling- Jack
Sharkey bout in New York, if the
New York boxing commission will
agree with the plan Of William F.
Carey, president of the Madison
Square Garden corporation to hold
the Schmeling-Sharkey bout in De-
troit instead Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

(By The Associated Press) :
Chicago1Sammy Manden.
world lightweight champion.
0utpointed Tony Canxoneri'
New York (l0). Luis Vicentini.
Chile. outpointed Ray Miller.
Chicago (10). Andy Callahan.
Boston. outpointed Basil Cali.
ano. Baltimore (s). Roxy All.
len, Camden, N. J., outpointed
Kurt Prensel, Germany (6l.
Sailor Fay Kosky. San Fraucis.
co. outpointed Harry Labarre.
St. Paul (e).
New York-Dr. Ludwig Hav..
mann. Germany, knocked ont
Eddie Johnson, Boston nY.
Ruby Goldstein. New YORK.
knocked ont Cuddy Demareo'
Pittsburgh. Pa. (4).
Detroit-Johnny Melhlov. IA.
troit. outpointed Eddie Rse1..
Philadelphia (1O).
Brisbane. Australia
Corbett, London, optpoirfe1
Pinky silverbers. New York
(15).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Gertrude Boothby to
Play Mrs. Dow George

Minneapolis. Aug. 3.-R-For the
second consecutive year Gertrude
Boothby, Rochester, and Mrs. Dow
George OF the Minneapolis Country
club, viii play for the women's state
golf championship.
In semifinal matches ct the
Golden Valley course, Miss Boothby
won from 1lrs. !. 3. Gale, Intcrlachen:
& and Z. IS Miss Eleanor Tournet, St.
Cloud. dropped her match to Mrs.
George 5 and ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
49,

INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. 2
by The Associated Press
National
Batting Robins, 400.
Runs Hornsby, Cubs; OFT.
Giants. So.
Homers-klcin. Phillies, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. q.
Pitching - Bush. Cubs, won Is.
lost l.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1879.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Holners-Gehrig, Yanks, rs.
Stolen bases - Gehringcr, Tigers.
II.
Pitching 90 Grove. Athletics, won
II. lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
Wisconsin Golf Title
Won by KenOsha Star

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 3.-(AP)-
j. r. Anderson, Kenosha country
club, Friday won the Wisconsin am
ateur golf championship over his
home course here by downing Billy
Sixty, Milwaukee golf writer, five
and four. The winner sank a
spectacular chip shot on the 32nd
green for a birdie two to cinch
the victory.
Today's victory was the first state
title Anderson has ever won, while
Sixty has lost in the finals on three
occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
JUST LAw

What keeps u from falling of the
earth. when It's upside DOWN." . child
asked hts teacher.
The law OF gravity" said the
teacher.
And how did people stick on be.
fore that law was passcd?"-Le Rire.
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03

Paul Prehn's authority as chairman
Of the Illinois state boxing commits
sion has been preened by Governor
Louis L. Emmerson. There's Just q
hint of scandal in the news that the
resignation Of Prehn and his two fell
low workers, Sam Luzzo and AL Mann.
has been asked by the governor.
Prehn was wrestling and boxing in
structor at the University of Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
WANTED TO cry

You are the only gentleman in the
room" said the stranger.
In what way, sir?" asked Z guest.
When I tripped In the dance, tear.
Ing my fair partners dress, you were
the only one In the room who did not
laugh"
The Lady y my wife, and I paid
80 for that dress yesterday."-Wrex.
ham (EnglAnd) Advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
A HARD TASK

kar1sh1oner: Ny daughters husband
treats her shamefully.
Priest: But . woman should be
obedlent = her husband, and follow
him everywhere.
I1iahiones: Yea. but she can't do
4h1t. Her husband Il chimney
eNoeps-xariketuren Oslo.