davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
WOMAN GOLF Champ
BEATS d. STAR
ONE Up IT 18TH HOLE
Mrs. Harley Higbie Had Califor-
Man Four Down at One
Point in Match
BERMICE WALL GETS BREAK
Mrs. O. S. Hill and Mrs. leona
Pressier Still Remain in
Play for Title
BERNlcE WALL GETS BREAk
By PAUL Z. NICHOLSON

- 80
Detroit. Oct. 4.-P,-Glenna Col
lett, fighter and defending champion
from Pebble Beach. Calf, was con-
fronted by the almost certain pros
pect of another stirring battle today
as the struggle for the 33rd national
women's golf crown entered the SEMI
final stage at Oakland Hills.
The calm and corneiy champion,
who fought an epochal, uphill fight
yesterday to turn back the spectac-
ular challenge OF Mrs. Harley Higbie.
Detroit. up on the 18th hole. was
paired against Mrs. o. S. Hill. Kan
sas City. whose war clubs already
have yielded her the western and
transmississippi titles this season.
It was easily the feature match of
the next to last round in the title
chase, which brought Mrs. Leona
Prcssler. Los Angeles, and Bernice
Wall. Of Oshkosh, Wis, together in
the lower bracket.
Miss Collctt, who Is seeking her
fourth title since 1922, stood out as q
favorite to win today because of her
great performance in the ~Quarterfinal
round.
From the standpoint of medal play.
however. Mrs. Hill had q margin on
Glenna in the three tournament
rounds. In the "A holes she ras been
forced to play In the match play
rounds. she is seven strokes under
par.
Mrs. Pressler was favored to stop
Miss Wall because Of her greater con-
sistency and superior iron play.
Miss Wall. former Wisconsin cham
pion. wedged into the round by fair
golf and a fortunate break on the
18th green 'sterday. With every
thing square. including the strokes
they required, to place their pellets
on the final carpet, her opponent.
Mrs. Leo Federman. knocked Miss
Walls ball into tie cup for a birdie
four and a victory. It was a bad
break for the New York woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
By ALAN GOULD

New York, Oct. 4.-LP1-If the tao
tics of a baseball sage and master
craftsman. guiding the play of his
youthful talent by the wig ways of q
score card: ii strategy. in other words,
develops a a vital factor in the forth
coming worlds series, the Athletics
seem likely to have the advantage
over the Cubs.
It may contribute nothing to the
advancement Of science for brute
force to triumph yet it is a well
known baseball fact that a few solid
basehits can overthrow the most cum
ming strategy. For that reason the
clouting Cub circus probably is not
worried by the threat Of being out
smarted by Connie Mack and a
strategic board Of sages that numbers
Kid Gleason, Eddie Collins and Ira
Thomas.
Nevertheless. the AS start with the
benefit Of Mack's long experience. his
sktllful player-manipulation. in a
short series where every move counts.
where the slightest tactical mistake
may mean the difference between the
winners and losers end Of the pot.
For that matter. the Cubs can do
plenty Of heavy thinking. or contri-
butte any amount Of inside stuff on
their own account with Gen. Joe Nc
Carthy In command. Col. Jimmy
Burke nearby for advice. ana Mai.
Rogers Hornsby on the field to toss
his experience in with that of Field
Capt. Charley Grimm. Yet there is
no doubt the masterminding honors,
on the whole. belong to the AS. Nc
Carthy was q school kid. playing on
the sandlots Of Philadelphia. when
Connie Mack managed his first cham
pionship club in 1902.
The pitching strategy Is much more
complicated for Mack than It Is for
Mccarthy. The As may defy the Cub
murderers' row Of righthanded bats
men with their star left-hander,
Grove, ut the outset or they may rely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

them young. He saw French while he
was starring in football and baseball
at good old West Point. -. His ability
to snag forward passes thrilled him.
-. However. the speed and ability to
get them in the outfield had an v
greater appeal. French was Il
gamble as a batter. and still is.
Weakness at the bat has kept him OIL
the bench most of his stay i'll the ma
jors. Bats left-handed. and any
time he grounds to the infield the
man handling the ball has his troubles
ahead. -. French fairly flies to first.
-. Has never developed into a really
good base runner. because of his in
ability to get a good lead by breaking
With the pitch. 80. Will hardly see
action in the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
one bACKFIELD MAN
ENTERS OR FADES AS
OUTFIT STARTS PLAY
Illinois Coach Will Give No Other
Explanation; Still Has
Wing Formation
SCOUTS ARE INTERESTED
Indiana and Wisconsin Prepar-
ing for Contests With Notre
Dame and Colgate

u Chicago. Oct. 4.-fHN-Bob Zuppkc.
4 maestro Of University OF Illinois
football. has schenled something new
III the way of offense with which to
I confound Illini gridiron adversarics.
and the University of Kansas will get
the first look at 1t Saturday in the
K initial game OF the Illinois schedule.
, Zuppkc will not abandon the wins
back offensive system which served
], in the drives that brought Big Ten
\ championships in 1927 and 1923. but
& has evolved what he calls the fade"
Y formation. which he believes will add
to the troubles OF his opponents. He
h has given no explanation Of the for
I nation, other than that it Is 50
II named because one backfield man
4 either is fading out of the picture. or
Is easing in. just as the play gets
under way. He uses ar unbalanced
( line In loose formation with tie back
4 field vancouver. with the backs lined
( up behind the short side OF the for
ward wall.
\ Scouts from the camps Of Big Ten
teams. the army and other teams
y which encounter the Illlni this fall.
will watch with interest the unfolding
Of the new plan.
Work on eight other Big Ten fronts
N today waS reduced to smoothing on;
formations and defensive plans for
use in Saturdays games. At North
!, western. however. Coach Hanley
stuck to his promise to order scrim-
mage until the eve of the Wildcat
opening caro- with Butler and Cornell
= college Of Iowa.
Coach Harry Kipke at Michigan
planned no more scrimmage but was
Q not yet settled on his starting back
= field lineup for the Michigan State
Y college gamc.
Wisconsin and Indiana. down for
? unusually tough early season oppo-
Y sitiCn III Colgate and Notre Dame.
continued to work at top speed. with
g improvement Of their attacks being
y stressed. Purdue. facing the Kansas
4 Aggies under the direction OF 30 Nc
y MILAN. spent another day OH develop
h ment of its aerial offensive. while
r Iowa and Minnesota sought to improve
o their defenses against the overhead
x type Of attack.
e Coach Sam Willaman. who will
send his Ohio elevent against Wittcn-
berg as his first gesture as q head
x coach in the Big Ten. except for III
Z line position. had decided on his line
= up. Chicago had n team and its
reserves In good shape for Beloit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 4.--(P,-
Ten thousand football fans. the
greatest grid gathering in the history
OF North Dakota. will pack Memorial
stadium here tonight to watch North
Dakota in It's first big tilt OF the sea-
son against the colorful Haskell In
dams.
Coach Lonestar Liet, and p red
skin athletes arrived here Thursday
after spending a day in Fargo where
they worked cut against the Aggics.
They completed their preparations
with a night workout under the sta
dium flocdlights.
Gloom that has dampened the
spirits Of the Nodaks all weei. because
Captain Stuart Macmillan. center:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
CONNIE MACK WILL HAVE EDGE
FSTRATECYC CONTROLS SERIES

OH the big right-handed speeder,
Earnshaw. depending on success or
failure of the opening engagement.
Mack has a southpaw mate for Grove
in RUDE Walberg or right handed
spitballs. tossed by old Jack Quinn. to
back up Earnshaw's efforts.
It is all much simpler for Mccarthy.
who has a logical starter in Pat Ma
lone. the iron man member of an al
most exclusively right handed curv-
ing corps. Malone. iii fact. can pitch
every other game until the series is
decided, with Guy Bush and Charley
Root to fill in the gaps. This would
reduce the Cub pitching strategy to
a minimum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Rochester Evens
Up Series; Blues
Defeated by IL
Day, Murray and Thomas All
Are ineffective III Box for
Association Nine

Kansas City. Oct. 4.-tAp-The com
batants iii the little worlds series
tussel rested today with the spoils Of
battle evenly divided. Not until to-
morrow will the struggle for suprem-
acy between Kansas City of the
American Association and Rochester
OF the International League be re-
newed.
Perhaps there will be light exercise
in Muchlebach field for members of
both teams today but very likely the
players will disport themselves IN golf
or gossip as they null ove: the cir
cumstances Of Kansas CnV's 4 to 3
triumph In the l0-inning opener and
Rochester's II to ? rout yesterday.
Two days the teams are schcd-
uled to play herc-Saturday and SUM-
day-and then both squads entrain
for Rochester and the remainder Of
the games necessary to decide the
winner. Five victories are needed to
assure the title. as this series is a
nine-game affair.
To guess on the pitching selections
for Saturday would be rash. as many
things might happen to change the
choice OF either Manager Edward
Harrison Zwilling Of Kansas City or
Billy Southworth of Rochester.
Three Kansas City hurlers we're In
effective yesterday - Day. Murray.
and Thomas. Rochester has used
only two pitchers In two games al
though Carleton In yesterdays game
was on the verge Of being removed
several times because Of his wildness.
Southworth said after the game.
Sterling defensive work pulled him
through safely.
The paid attendance yesterday, cut
down by threatening weather, was
8.0o5 with receipts Of $l4.537.OO.
Total attendance for both games
was 1879 with total receipts Of
$3l. 1850, Of which the players get
4l9.028.ll. the remainder going to
club owners and the baseball commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

and Durin at tackles: Tvedtcn and
Mjogdahlen at guards: and ellison at
center.
Approximately 500 Indians from
nearby reservations will be in the
stands to watch their kinsraen from
Kansas do their stuff.
One hundred automobiles. each
carrying four or five redskins, are
scheduled to arrive this afternoon.
They will come from the Red Lake
Indian reservation in Minnesota, and
the Fort TOtten. Fort Yates, and
Turtle Mountain reservations in
North Dakota. Others are expected
from the Wallpeton. N. D., Indian
school: the Mah..omen, Mimi, school
and the Cass Lake, Mimi, reserva-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
FANS REFUSE TO SUPPORT
MAJOR BASEBALL CONTESTS

the Giant-Philly game wa postponed
In q schedule Of fou..
The Cubs and the Reds again had
the National League stage to them
selves. The Bruins seized the on
portunity TO win another game and
SO to forge ahead Of the Hendricks
forces in the series by two decisions
to one. The score was 8 to 1.
Rogers Hornsby got only one safe
blow IN five attempts, and faded DEF
initely from the race for the Nation-
81 League batting championship.
which seems to belong to frank
O'Doul Of Philadelphia. The Rajah,s
chances Of finishing second now arc
none too good.
The Browns nosed out the Indians
~ ; TO 2 IN 10 innings and retained
. chance to the Peck's club for third
place. In the other American LcaRlc
game. Ted Lyons pitched the White
Cox q > , 70 J victory ovey Detsoit q
chteaGa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Bernie Schmit, regular quarterback:
and Jimmy Jacobson, tackle, cannot
play because of injuries has lifted a
tcifle with announcements that Cur
It's Schaye, spectacular halfback, and
Austin Smith. giant tackle. will play
Eoth men have been ineligible all
fall.
West probably will start Jarrett and
Schavc at halves. Burma at fullhack,
and kah! at quarter. His backfield
changes probably will be to send
Frank Smith and Richmond in at the
halves to relieve the two fleet backs.
The latter two r heavy. crushing
runners.
Felber and Thorliefson probably
will be at the ends: Austin Smith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
MANASSAS MAULER HAS BEGUN
BISMARCK PUBLIC WORKOUTS
Regan Youth Wins
A. {. Scholarship
Chester Rhines Honored; Ole
Sand, Norwegian Athlete,
Also Gets Award

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 4.-Olc Sand.
Biri. Norway. and Chester Rhincs,
Regain. were adjudged winners Of the
500 scholarships awarded annually
to two students at the North Dakota
Agricultural college by Masonic Shi-
loh Lodge No. l, Fargo, according to
T. w. Tho.darson. member Of the
committee selecting the students.
The prizes are given each year to a
junior and a senior boy. the award
based on character. scholastic record.
activities and need.
Coming from Norway a few years
ago. Sand has established himself as
one Of the most outstanding sprinters
In the northwest. He l. co-holder CT
the North Central conference record
In the 100-yard dash. and has vet to
be defeated III intercollegiate coinpe-
tition. Concordia college Of Moor
head harbored the big Viking during
his freshman year. after which he
changed his utilization to the Bison
institution where he developed rap
l0ly As 3 ruuuer ITO Lle tuition OF
Leonard r. 0allwaechter.
Besides Scintillating in athletics,
Ole has found time to work his way
through college. for which purpose he
left Norway. Opportunities are much
better In America than II Norway. he
contends. He is q senior In the school
Of chemistry and q member Of Alpha
Kappa Fri fraternity.
Rhines. q junior in the school OF
agriculture. Is working his way
through college with no financial aid
whatever and doesn't owe q cent. he
says.
Chester works on farms during tie
summer getting experience he be-
lieves will be valuable when he gets
hts degree and enters Smith Hughes
work. He Is q waiter in a Fargo res
taurant during the school year.
Rhiues has attained . scholastic rec
ord Of ~, remarkable considering
that he hasn't as much time for
study as others. but he does not de-
vote all his time to work. He is q
track man and . member Of the b.
son cross country team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Louisiana Hurler
Has Great Record

New Orleans. Oct. 4.-(F)-0uy
Paul. young New Orleans pitcher,
has just finished a season I'm the box
that is worth writing home about.
Paul worked in every one Of the
20 games played by Napoleonyillc,
winner Of the Sugar Parishes league
championship. He lost one game. His
record and that of his team is Of.
ficially recorded as $50.
For the season he walked two men.
hit one. and struck out an average
of 10 men q game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
MAJOR !
LEAGUE
lIEAUERs

ny The Associated PressD
INCLUDING GAMES or OCT.
National
Batting-ODoul, Phillies. 1896.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs, 154.
Homers OFT, Giants: Klein,
phillieE, ~.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, ~.
Pitching-Root. Cubs. won Is:
lost 8.
American
Batttng-Fonseca. Indians. 500.
Runs-0ehringer. Tigers. la.
Homers-Ruth. Yauks. -.
Stolen bases - 0chriuser, Tigers,
-.
Pitching - Prov. Athlstics. Won
e. ~ 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Resignation Of
Howley Coming
-. Louis Brown Manager Will
Sever Connections With
Club II Short While

st. Louis. Oct. 4.-R-The st. Louis
Il Post Dispatch today says that Phil
= Ball. owner Of the st. Louis Browns,
= Is expected to announce Sunday he
y Twill not renew the managerial con-
etrcct Of Dan HoWley. and that Howley
twill announce he has severed connec-
tio1s permanently with the st. Louis
= American League club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

The Athletics. !.
When not doing
this he OCCASION
ally acts as pinch
hitter or runner,
q n d sometimes
plays right field.
French might
now be OH the way
to the title Of gen.
eral i'll the United
States army had it
not been for Con-
ME Mack. The
tall leader of the
AS. as you no
doubt know. be-
1ioyoc II, rokf;~r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

ever eQgc tnerC
was belonged to
Beck, as he had
a better average
both at bat and IN
the field. This
spring at Los An
geles Beck really
had the call with
Manager Joe Nc
Carthy. With
apparently little
difference in their
b atting ability,
B Ks superior
work in the field
made him look
lNnct A. %t.;e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Jack Mccain Establishes Train.
ing Quarters Under Fin
ney's Drug Store
BROWN MAINTAINS SECRECY
Contender for Heavy Title Work:
Out With Two Spars at
?. m. Daily


Jack M'Cann. the Manassas
Mauler Of tho Northwest, has be-
gum public workouts In Bismarck.
The big fellow Is In training for
his North Dakota heavyweight
championship bout with Tony
Brown. bismarck. at the Domc
pavilion Thursday night. Oct. II.
Endeavoring 10 pick MP part or
his training expenses. the fighter
wh0 could pass as = twin brother %
Jack Dempsey. is charging .
small admittance fee to the work.
outs.
he has established training
quarters and q gymnasium under
the Ftnney drug store. at Broad.
way avenuc and Fourth street,
with the entrance on Broadway
avenue. His workouts are sched.
uled tor 8 O'Clock each evening.
Tony Brown. who works ont at
4:30 p. m. daily at Isham Hairs
training quarters, q lis Eighth
street. has not yet begun public
workouts, It Is announced by Fred
J. Smith, promoter Of the cham-
pionship fight.
McCann's sparring partners are
Ied Meinhover, bismarck hieh
Echnnl afhlaAA $50 &c., ~rss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

WALTER FRENCH

Walter French is known as the Of
fetal jockey Of the Athletics. In
baseball. players VINO ride the OPPOSE
ton with smart" quips arc known as
jockeys. . That is French's title with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
CLYDE BECK

Clyde Beck We'd with Norman Nc
MILAN for the third base job on the
Chicago Cubs in 1928. /. There was
little to choose between these two
players on the form shown. What
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Athletic Head Won His First
Pennant When Mccarthy
Was a Mere Boy
SIGNALS WITH ScORECARD
Kid Gleason, Eddie Collins and
Ira Thomas Are Able
Mack Assistants
SIGNALS WITH SCORECARD

MOTE: This Is another Of the
series Of comparative stories on
the Cubs and Athletics as they
shape up FOR the worlds series
starting next Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Martin Nathanson, Chicago, will
be presiding steward for the winter
meeting at the New Orleans Fair
Grounds track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Johnny Law, Notre Dame guard
and captain, spent the summer
trundling q weelbarrow on the theory
that it would develop driving power
In his legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

The new football stadium at Duke
university seats 5000 fans. It Is
the biggest In the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
GOLF HATH IT'S REWARDS

Thirty years Of constant golfing
finally brought its reward to Major
II. b. Richey. who scored his first
hole-in-one on the Lakeview golf
course in Toronto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
NATIONAL LEAUGE

Carlson, Nehf. Malone and Schultz;
Donohue, Gudat and Sukeforth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Hudlin and L. Scwell; Crowder and
Terrell.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

New York-P e Up h ia. wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
'6VNlG
'ONTTN'

District League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Temple.
Lutheran League-Christ VS..
lions No. ]; lions No. VS.. George
town; Incarnation vs.. st. Johns
No. 2; Reformation VS.. st. Ste
phans; ST.. Matthews VS.. Trinity:
Grace vs.. st. Johns No. /; Luther
Place VS.. st. Paul; st. Marks vs.
Takoma. -.
North Washington Church-Wal-
lace Memorial VS.. First Reforma-
ton; .Asbury NJ f. VS.. Gmton-
Temple: Columbia Heights VS..
Petworth Baptist: Emory M. :.
vs.. Central Presbyterian.
Washington LadIes-Colonials VS..
Hilltoppers; D. of l. VS.. Column
bans; Comets VS.. Commercials:
Amazons VS.. Kumbacks; Beeques
VS.. Hoboes.
Supervising Architects-Gothics
VS.. Imperials; Tudors VS.. En-
pires; Georgians VS.. Romans; Vic
torians VS.. Saxors; Orientals vs..
Colonials; Aztecs VS.. Etruscans.
Masonic League-King David
VS.. Stansbury: Barrister vs., East
Gate; Albert Pike vs., Osiris; Pet
worths VS.. Nationals; Hirma VS..
Whiting; Trinity VS.. Joppa: Column
bia No. 8 VS.. Dawson: Singleton
vs.. King Solomon: Columbia 2S5
VS.. Congress; Lafayette VS.. Silver
Spring.
Prince Georges Countrywide
Pigs No. l VS.. Arcades; Landover
VS.. BARRIERS.
Prince Georges Ladies-Hilltop-
pers VS.. Mohicans.
Bethesda-Edgemoor VS.. Xix ALI
Stars.
Georgetown Recreation-W. T.
Weaver Sons VS.. Wilkins Rogers.
North of Observation-Disclosures
Heights VS.. Hendricks Motors.
Northeast League-Linworths vs.
Carts Specials.
Railroad Y. M. c. A.--Station
VS.. Woodchoppers.
Odd Fellows-Columhia vs. East
ern: Harmony VS.. Mt. Nebo.
Comforter-Dcmons VS.. Aces.
Athletic Club-Diamond Cab
VS.. Union Printers.
National Capital-F. H. Smith
VS.. H. B. Denham.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
Nurmi VS.. Stop Watch
Ink. G.. 5.OOO-Meter Race

NEW YORK, March 12.--Paavo
Nurmi, great Finnish runner, will
race against the stobwatch and not
against his leading rivals at the
K. of C. games here Saturday
night. The Phantom Finn, who was
reinstated by the A. A. U. last
Saturday, has entered the 5000
meter race and not the current
"mile of the century featuring
such distance stars AS Edwin Wide,
Elmo Purje, Leo Lermond, Ray
Conger and others.
Nurmi. refreshed by his enforced
rest, believes he. will shatter the
records set by Willie Ritola for
three miles, four miles and 5000
meters. No stars are entered
against him.