davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
REJUVENATED CUBS SHELL OLD
PETE TO WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT
Great Battle In National Is
Shaded By Impending Ex.
pIosion In American
CUBS WIN II OF LAST is
Red Sox Rally Behind MacFay.
den, Ed Walsh Pitches f.
Hit Game; Both Win
by The Associated Pres,)

NY AUG nOVVG0O0O 11GU8y
The impending battle between the
American League titans tended some
what to dim the fury Of the Nation
a League battle yesterday, and caused
the auxiliary campaign in the Amer
lean League to miss all but passing
attention. For all Of this fact tho
r~eJuvenated Cubs shelled Grover
Cleveland Alexander and others suf-
ficiently to shade the Cardinals by Z
70 . for the fourth straight Chicago
triumph.
The Giants whaled the phillies bv
II 70 3 and the Braves won another
rom the Robins. 1 to 2. In remaining
National League fixtures. The Giants
won because Carl Hubbell settled
down after . shaky start and because
Luther Roy declined to descend.
The Pirates and the Reds were idle.
The American League campaign
yesterday consisted Of victories for
Boston, Detroit and Chicago. The
Athletics and the Yankees, OF course.
were idle. The Red sox rallied to
pull out . 8 to ( decision against Ad
Ltska and Brown In Washington as
MacFayden checked the senatorial
attack at eight hits. Young Ed Walsh
pitched four hit ball against st. Louis
to win by 5 to 3, and the Detroit
Tigers hit hard to win by 8 to I over
the Indians In Cleveland.
The victory Of the Cubs, the most
important achievement In either CIR
cult yesterday, gave the Bruins q rec
ord OF IL out Of their last Is, includ-
ing their run Of four against the
champions. Art Nenf was the win
ming pitcher yesterday. although he
had to have the help Of Charlie Root
at the finish. Only two Of the four
starting Chicago pitchers in the st.
Louis series finisl1ed. But this could
be charged to well grounded nervous
ness on the part OF Joseph Mccarthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Reversed Circumstances Enable
Athletics to Peer Down
Upon New Workers
HIGGINS HOPES FOR RALLY
Bob Lefty Grove and Either
Waite Hoyt or George Pip
gras Will Pitch
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN

NASSSSAbsO~ oPSsSS
New York. juno 2l.-P)-Anothcr
athletic expeditionary force has ar
rived on the banks of the Harlem, but
this time conditions are somewhat
different. Cornelius cGillicuddy
peers down from the heights as Mill
or Higgins hopes to rally his broken
forces the burden of proof this time
is upon the Yankees who lag seven
and one halt games to the rear Of the
Philadelplians.
General McGillicuddy deploycd his
troops before the Yankee stadium to-
day to fight five battles with the
champions Of the baseball world III
the next three days, two today, two
tomorrow and n on Sunday. He
gave the command to charge as Co..
600 New Workers, not altogether un-
friendly to the cause Of Philadelphia,
took up the march to the Bronx. New
York, be it understood. is taking this
clash as crucial, for all the sever and
one-half games by which the Mack
men lead.
The patriarch Of the Philadelphia
dugout planned 10 send Bob Grove
out to play the role of a plank OF a
forgotten day. George EarnshaW
was in reserve to impersonatc Ben
der. Since the Yankees were mere
" 1.-The other New York team in the
days of Comics greatness. the cham
pions might be said to have been cast
in the heroic role OF the Red Sox Of
1912. who for a season stayed the
surge Of the Philadelphia FLOOD.
Miller Higgins vas grooming Waite
Hoyt and George Pipgras for a shot
at the moon. The midget manager
had the consolation Of knowing that
George Herman Ruth would be at his
old familiar post in right field, that
Lanky Bob Meusel. recovered from
his illness, would await a call to pa
troll the left field sector. IIc was able
to bank further upon the Yankee
tradition of invincibility in a crisis.
If the Mackmen can win the ode
game in this run of five, they viii
have taken as many decisions from,
the Yanks as they earned all last
season. With that accomplished. tho
rest Of the campaign could more OF
less take care Of itself, so far as Mr.
Nice illicuddy might be concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Nodaks Publish
Sports Review
University Believes Season Has
Marked Beginning OF New
Athletic Era

Grand Forks. N. D., June 21.-Rt-
Recognizing 1928-29 rs a bright year
for University OF North Dakota ath-
letics. school officials will comment
crate the season with a l6-page sport
review. copy for which Is already IN
the hands u the state printer.
The review will Be distributed ia
5000 stadium subscribers when It Il
finished next month, because It Is be-
licved b. those In charge that the
stadium q and viii be the hub OF
what appears 70 b . new area In
athletics'' 81 the university.
Space IN the booklet . given to 9
resume Of the intercollegiate football
BASKETBALL. track, tennis, and golf SEA
sons. the coaches. intramural sports
the stadium, minor sports, and the
university itself. according to Jack
Stewart. who prepared the vartou,
articles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
FLOCK TO PICTURESQUE
THAMES FOR HISTORIC REGATTA
Stanton Young
Athlete Dislikes
Hot Desert Wave

Roland Sageilorn, threc-lcttcr man
of Long Beach. Calf, Junior College
and younger brother OF Long John
S~agehorn. Bismarck baseball per-
former. expressed his dislike for
deserts on q recent visit to Bismarck
Ell route to his home at Stanton,
where he will visit his parents until
next fall.
Driving bccl: to the middlcWest
from California in an automobile with
three Iowa students from the Univer-
sity Of Southern California, Roland
learned of the hardships of the desert
when stalled by automobile trouble
for two days at Needles, Calf. He
also spent a forced cnc-day visit in
albuquerque. N. Mex. The youth now
cnlphatically expresses his love for
more moderate climates after swell
tcring these few short hours under a
desert sun.
Roland. who is 81 years OF age and
has spent but four scmesters at the
California school, has earned two
letters in basketball and n each IN
football and baseball. He plays guard
in both football and basketball and
infield OH the baseball nine. The
basketball team Of which he was a
member last winter both the
Southern California and California
state titles for Junior college COMPETE
ton. Young Sagehovn weighs only
ITO pounds.
After spending the summer with his
parents at Stanton. MI. and Mrs.
Henry Sagehcrn. he expects to return
to the Long Beach school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Miers Holding
Fast, Not Feast
Minneapolis Drops Two to
Louisville While Kansas City
Dumps Mudhsns

Chicago. June 2l.-Fe1nstcad Of
a feast Mike Kelly and his sluggine
Minneapolis team have encountered
a period Of fasting at Louisville and
as a result Kansas City held . two
and a half game margin In the Amer
lean Association pennant race today.
While the Blues kept up their pace
by defeating Toledo. 8 to 3, Kellyt
men were Jared twice BY 4 TO ; scores
at Louisville yesterday. It. made
three straight victories over Mime.
apolis for Louisville in their current
series.
Malcolm Moss and Joe Deberry
were the winning louisville hurlers.
Indianapolis held fourth place from
the rampaetng Colonels b nicktng 81,
Paul. I to 0. while Columbus toppled
Milwaukee from sixth place and too1
the berth itself BY trimming tn
Brewers. 2 to l. The Senators Won
the game BY scoring . run h each
the seventh and eighth innings after
! Milwaukee had taken the lead IN tn
fifth. pete JablonowYd allowed tn
Brewers but four blows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Cook To Defend
Dickinson Title
Capital City Will Send Delega-
ton Of Six Golfers to Fifth
Annual Meet

Six Bismarck golfers including Paul
Cook, defending champion, expect to
leave tomorrow night for Dickinson
where they will compete in the fifth
annual western North Dakota and
Eastern Montana golf tournament
Sunday and Monday.
The other five Z Philip J. Mey-
er. A. w. Mundy. Harry Thorberg.
Jim 6lattery. and Sig Hagen.
Cook won the tournament last year
when he defeated Bill Kostelecky,
Dickinson, in the final match.
Cook this spring Was . stellar menu
Der Of the golf team representing the
North Dakota Agricultural college ct
Fargo which administered . decisive
beating to the state university golf
team. with Cook "on his game"
Bismarck gu1fing fans expect the cap.
ito1 city delegation to bring back the
titje and several minor prizes again
thig yen.
III gs0up expects to return 70 Bis
morck Monday night q Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Stars Ready For
Clay Court Meet

indianapolis. June 2L-R-With
seven Of the country's 10 ranking
players abroad, some enterprising
youngster, or Flooding veteran, has
Z chance to win the national clay
court championship here next month.
Play begins July ! in the singles and
July 3 In the doubles.
The three Of the 1924 first 10" list.
ing who viii play here are Frank
Shields. New York; Fritz Mercur,
Bethlehem. Pa. and Johnny Doeg.
Santa Monica. Cal. The courts o. the
Woodstock club viii Be used.
Although Bul Tilden, Francis
Hunter. Johnny Heunesoey and
George Lott and other great players
win be Id the Davis cup matches O.
other European tournaments, the list
Of clay court entries VIII ~ impres-
sive.
For instance. there Win b Ben
0oF1chakof9, Los Angeles. intercollee-
late star: Ray OogIeshaI, Des
Moines; Berkeley Dell. Can Antonio;
Wray Brown, 81. L6uis; Thmio Abe,
japanese Davis cup star; Ktnneth
Appel, East OranCe,N N. y, and J. Gu
bert Hall. New York.
Indianapolis tennis enthusiasts wiz
miss T1l0en. vino hrs splayod hGxe
many times. and the 'hometoWn" boV,
Henne0oey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
McClusky Picked
To Defeat Cubs
Northerners Win Two From
Harvey While Bismarck Earns
But Tie With Same Club
(Tribune Snecial Service)

Harvey. N. Oak. June 2l.-Mc-
Clusky's American Legion junior
baseball team won its second victory
over the Harvey nine here by a Is to
7 count. McClusky had won its first
game a few days earlier OH its home
diamond.
McClusky. because Of its two VIC
tories oyer Harvey, has been estab-
lished a slight favorite over the Bis
marck Rotary Cubs. who play at Nc
Clusky Sunday afternoon. Harvey
and Bismarck played q Is to IS tie.
The score by innings in the Harvey
McClusky game:
McClusky ...........1 O3 200 342-15
Harvey .............. .022 O1O O20- 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Yanks and Macks Face Crucial Series
Hack Produces as
Cleanup Swatter
S%uppIants Rogers Hornsby in
Role Three Days Ago; Guy
Ter Moved Also

Chicago, June 21.-P)-Hack Viii
son has made good his promise to ac-
complish great deeds with hts bludg-
con if restored to his old clean : up
position in the Cubs lineup.
Since supplanting Rogers f1ornsby
in that role three days ago, the Pudgy
Dutchman has blasted four home
runs and a good assortment Of singles
and doubles. His batting was q fac
tor in the Cubs four straight victor
les over the st. Louis Cardinals.
Hornsby moved to third position in
the batting order. and has responded
as has Kiki Cuyler. who was moved
from third to fifth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
American Horse
Winner at Ascot
Mrs. CorIette CIorncy's Three
Year-OId, Posterity, Wins
HardWicke Stakes

Ascot, Eng. June 81. R Mrs
Corlette Glorney's three : year : old
Posterity won the Hardwickc stakes
at Ascot today.
Posterity is by Son : in : Law. from
Hemlock. Mrs. Glorncy is an Amer
lean.
G. Gordon's Haste Away was Sec
ond and NJ. Fields Quarter Session
was third. Eight ran. The betting
on the American-owned winner vas
IS to l while OH Haste Away it was 0
to 2 and on Quarter Session 4 to !.
The race was valued at $4,000 with
extras and the distance was 1l4 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Home runs-Johnsor. Nagel /.
Triples-Nagel. Sagehorn, and
Love /.
Doubles-Guidas 3: Fuller, johnson.
and Nagel 2; Lenaburg and Wristen /.
Runs-Sagehorn and johnson II.
Stolen baseseJohnson S: Sagehorn
ana Nagel 3: Tobin and Molln Q:
Crimes. Lenaburg. and Guidas l.
Sacrtfices-Tobin. Fuller. and Sage.
horn 4; 0uidas 2; Nagel. Cossrtff. and
Lcnaburg I.
etrtkeouts-Love n: Wristen 81:
Boardman H..
Pttchine-Love. won ,, lost o: Wris.
ten. won ;. lost l: Boardmai,. won 0,
lost I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
BY ALAN J.. GOULD

80 u 49, hEk
New London, Conn. June 2l.-(P)-
Boat race day-with all it's carnival
color and the tradition of a half CEN
turyS rivalry on the picturesque
ThameS River: Harvard and Yale.
friendly foes on the water altogether
since 1852: crowds Haunting the
crimson and the blue: airplane motors
droning overhead and myriad craft
chug -chugging upstream.
Thousands of rowing enthusiasts
TANNED this ancient whaling town
today for another eight-oared duel
IN which Yale ruled the favorite over
harvard for classic varsity honors.
Fol early excitement this morning.
the incoming throngs and the fresh
man and junior varsity events. two
mile contests. scheduled to begin at
10 a. M, but most Of the talk and
apparently all of the betting centered
about the blue-ribbon varsity race
slated over the upstream course at 7
p. m. eastern daylight timc).
Yale. in the wagering. was a 2 to l
favorite to win the varsity battle for
the eighth time III nine successive
years, although a powerful Harvard
crew was conceded at least a good
fighting chance to upset the dope, as
it did in 1927.
However it may affect the racing
conditions, the change to cool and
somewhat stormy weather in the "A
hours preceding the regatta at least
made it more comfortable for the ar
irving thousands than it has been for
the oarsmen who finished their train
ing under a blazing sun during the
past fortnight.
The weather difficulties under
which the athletes wound up their
conditioning, the strain of SO pro-
longed q hot spell upon their strength
was debated as a factor in the out
come, but the rival coaches, Ed Brown
and Ed Leader, both pronounced their
charges in good condition. Yalc's var
| stty has the better record in carly
season competition and has impressed
critics Is Z smoother boatload. Har-
ward has an advantage In weight.
| Otherwise the advance dope was
colorcd by partisan viewpoint and not
especially significant.
Observation trains were made ready
10 handle perhaps 5000 or 1000 Of
those lucky enough to obtain tickets
md see the races from start to finish
The rest Of the estimated number Of
$1,000 onlookers faced the prospect
Of . few fl0etins glimpses Of quickly
driven shells from boat or shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
M&}::;:;s::s::s::.A
INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 2ol
by The Associated Press)

National
Batting-Terry, Giants 1913.
Runs-Douthit, Cards. So.
Homers-Klein. Phillics, Haley.
Cards. 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 20.
Pitching-Grime, Pirates, 10 won, /
lost.
Americas
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 500.
Runs-oehrtnger. Tigers, 81.
HomeEs-0ehrig. YankS, -.
Stolen bAses-Miller. Athletics Fon-
seca. Indians. Cissell. White eox, 3.
Pitchi1g-Groye. Athletics, 10 won.
i lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
JUMPS

In . shakeup Of the umpiring staff
u the International League the other
day, Doll DER and Fred Westervelt
were brought into the fold. and Jo-
|seph + birmingham and william J.
|Ne4lU rel1aeod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
OPG1A 6Il10IR GETS Ao

0tu0gt 0ra0ey. With Tho 4hllodo1-
phla Grand Opera company. roooutly
mot : h01e-in-one O. 4 phllA6olpoiG
eoof coCr1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
STA1 WITH ORIOLI1

Stein 0r1egs, former captain d the
baseball team. 1T Albright. II ncSy
catching for the DaitimoGe ogtoles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Yale Still Remains z to | Favor.
lite Over Harvard as Zero
Hour Approaches
OBSERVATION TRAINS READY
Yale Has Better Record and Be.
lieved Smoother; Harvard
Has Weight Advantage

Regatta Course. New London. Conn,
June 21.-fP-Yale's great freshman
crew defeated tiarvard's ycarlings by
threc-quartcrs of a length in their
two mile brush on the Thames today.
The race was the first Of the annual
series between the two great uniycr-
stiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

PENN STATE LOSES -
Penn State looee = lotter winners
In u varsity sports through gradlaa-
tion this yeG..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Hubbell and O'Farrell; Roy. Elliott
and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Had Strong Arms

The throwing Of the entire Cuban
outfit was q feature. accurate and
speedy deliveries being made on the
run on several occasions.
Leeds Is reported to have one Of the
strongest teams In the northeastern
part Of the state and will come to Bis
marck Sunday with full strength.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

and Syle in the broad jump, are
representing Eastern today.
Coach Hardell is not overly Opt.
mistic about his Tech team, which
was runner.up to Eastern in the In
door meet at Richmond last winter,
injuries to Capt. Jake Edwards and
Frank Nebel causing the gloom.
Neither is seriously hurt, though,
and both probably win see action to-
morrow.
Tech will be represented tomorrow
by Fountain, Livingston, Quinn and
Edwards in the sprints: Edwards,
NebeI and Geiger in the quarter;
Reichman I'm the half; Smith,
Abramowitz, Pope and Foster in the
mile; Piggot, Oyster and Bergen in
the hurdles; Wall and Edwards in
the shotput; A. and l.. Winston in
the javelin; A. Winston, Wall, Stutz
and Edwards in the discus; Rosen-
thai in the pole vault; Hitsley and
Vass in the high jump; Daudt, Hoy,
Spencer, A. Winston and Church in
the broad jump, and Edwards, Gel
ger, Nebel, Reichman and Cole in
the relay.
Prep team will take its final warm.
UP Saturday afternoon at Annapolis
against the Plebes for it's own meet
the following week. Up at Central
Coach Bill Foley is continuing his
policy of merely sending his lads
through their regular routine condi-
tiOning PAGES, and they will enter the
Dewitt games nntrted by competition.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BARBUTI CASE IS
UP AGAIN

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Ray Bar
butt Is coming back to the fold. The
former Syracuse University track
and football star, who was the only
American to win race on the flat
in the olympics, and caused stir
by statements and articles concern
ing the tactics of the A. A. u. and
professionalism in amateur athletics,
is due to he reinstated very shortly
by the local registration committee
of the A. A. u, perhaps at their
next meeting.
Dan Ferris secretary Of the A..
A. T., made this known today.
"Barbuti was suspended in an at
tempt by the A. A. u. to force him
To come through with the informa-
tion which he alleged he had about
professionalism in amateur ranks, !"
said Ferris. but he has refused
TO make known the names of the
men he mentioned in his statement
and his articles, and consequently,
the suspension failed as a mears
of making him speak, there is no
further need of his suspension.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

straight back. This reaching
out will at first cause a feeling
of awkwardness and the player
will want to shift his whole
body away over to the right.
He thinks this cannot be right
because the head, he UNDER
stands, must be still. The trou.
BILE there is that the shoulders
should begin to turn, but the
body muscles are unaccustomed
to this pulling sxertion SO they
want to give, by letting the
body move as a whole to the
right, instead of doing their
work and twisting at the waist
and in the shoulders. So keen
on practicing it until those
waist and back muscles loosen
up bit and learn that they've
got to do the work whether they
want to or not.
Conyright Holm r nile r.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Athletic Star Out
OF Game for at
Least 2 Weeks

When the Marine Band plays
Anchors Aweigh" and Mrs. Gam
shoves the wife OF the British
ambassador to the side and passes
along to her box in Clark Grit
fifth Stadium next Tuesday. one
face missing in the Athletics
cast win be that Of Al Simmons.
Philadelphia outfielder.
For on that afternoon the Ath-
letics and Washington will kick
open the American League season
of 1929.
Simmons will not be In left
field for at least two weeks be-
cause he is suffering recurrence
Of his old rheumatism. which
bothered him considerably in 1921
end 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Turkish Mailman Meets
ROmanOff Tomorrow

Young Mahmout, the Turkish mid.
dleWeight. will grapple with George
Romanoff in the weekly wrestling
match at the Strand Theater to-
morrow night in a best two out-of.
three falls match. Mahmout is the
son of Yusseff Mahmout, "The Ter.
rible Turk. who caused so much
grief in the heavyweight ranks a
few years ago. 1t is said that
Young Mahmout packs some of his
fathers fire.
Tomorrow nights wrestling match
at the Strand Theater will get
under way as soon as the regular
theater performance ends.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Paddock
Notes

\ 81 y
BOWIE RACE TRACK, April 10.
The Harry Payne Whitney horses,
which have been in training at Red
Bank. n. j.. will be sent to Havre
de Grace on Sunday by Head
Trainer James Rowe, sr.
Victorian. candidate for the
$4,000 Dixie at Pimlico. viii be in
cluded in the Whitney string.
Display and others being handled
by Tom Healey for Walter j. Sal
mon and r. T. Wilson, jr.. will
move into Havre de Grace on sun
day from winter quarters in New
York.
The DOFwOOd Stables horses.
which are being trained by
Sammy Smith. will leave New
York on Friday for Havre de
Grace.
Track Superintendent Ross at
Havre de Grace also received word
from Make Hirsch that the latter
Is shipping his string on Friday
from Belmont Park, New York
Hirsch has several Preakness and
Dixie candidates in his care which
he desires to give a conditioner at
Havre de Grace before they shoot
for the big prizes at Pimlico.
Among the new riders to make
their appearance today were H.
Martinez and Eddie Ambrose. There
are 165 boys plying their trade
here.
Earl Sande's stable left here this
morning for Hayre de Grace.
Jockey Sonny Workman. who
was on the ground for five days
for rough riding. got back into
action today.
Starter Milton added Hoity Tolty.
Thomasine. and Foundation Stone
TO his schooling list. making IL
bad post actors he. has to contend
with.
After cancelling his mounts to.
day, Jockey N. Wall left for
Jamaica. L. l.. where he will re-
port to his contract employer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Washington Net Body
Talks Plans Tonight

The Washington Tennis Associa.
tion will hold it's fifth annual meet.
Ing tonight at s o'clock at the Ward.
man Park Hotel. Discussions per-
tinent to the betterment OF tennis
in the District will be heard while
schedules of the various leagues will
be approved. Some Of the schedules
must be revised. The meeting is
open to tennis devotees of the Dis.
trict.