davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
On-DCOx CRUSHED
h Sl|Y AND DESPITE
|,,..|t EXCEPTIONAL PLAY
Arnc
pw ate Champion Sets Up New
lMe,s-Nss Local Records for g., 49,,
. diseartI.
5(~nsusspesr and 36-Hole Play
ssade kcr
here erAr
OF 4 I1hp WI NEVER nnk GAME
lcria taNrrn Will 81 .ooN oN".
s.ueutY Ge -
bat dis Us
Mutsrctor Makes Three Successive
,ris,ns So I Eagles on One Hole: Nine
,rtusllda Brides Counted
WILL NEVER LOOK SAME

aees ocurPaul G. Cook broke all golf records
se otnne the Bismarck country club yester-
erys1 ary.
IcaSleeo(Fn defeating Ed B. Cox s up and Z
60 in the 36-hole final match for
olioGnyAo e championship Of the Bismarck
agnA alNntry club he set up a new series
lberca&ht records Of various dimensions and
! q subscriptions for his contemporaries 20
hoopnq.aoot at.
roeJfiere arc some Of them
l0IAln4 80 strokes for nine holes. breaking
is previous record OF 80. Par is 80.
tVOl&i66 strokes for Is holes. breaking his
~tralevious record OF 68. Par is =.
b4Gal35 strokes for 50 holes. breaking his
N IltGf evious record Of las. Par is IA.
~s,eneEtarting With the second hole on
hARe second nine, six successive three
- leas.oke holes. representing three
asHsse 1dirdies. an eagle. a par, and another
4,ar, Ifrdie.
srorThree successive eagle threes OH par
Ne No. 5 hole, which is believed b.
0okral fans to be a worlds record.
..,,.1d Breaking par once in every three
W&%s1G1ples for So consecutive holes. a rec
49, ID Of nine brides and three eagles
..s.sSo Ter the route.
49, Equaling or lettering par on 81 Of
49,. ~ holes.
$50 And others.
$500 Though Pauls par -slashing golf
49,. = ought his opponent a crushing de-
1sIt1Et 1t. Cox also was shooting golf which.
$3.50 s1der ordinary circumstances. would
1{,S exceptional. The runner-up was be-
!. Few par IN two Of the four rounds.
= lad an even par score at the end Of
..s-@p1ne first 10. IN was only five strokes
- s.0lb1er par for the 50 holes. His con-
.~s~St ldStercy was deadly. On the first Is
'ssecnoIe made only one birdie and one hole
~ ). one stroke over par to finish neck
neck with Old Man Par. He
49, 10tayed tho first Is holes Of the match
s.-nGx pr or better. A. tho end of the
~~y0cfSt nine he was one up on the cham
- ron. Despite his par golf. he was
80 "a 1lrce down 1t tho halfway mark.
20 The two played al puts and fin
~ 90 Ihed the So holes to secure an accu-
s.g.s~rN3 Ate check Gil their strokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Though Cooks driving wa up 70
IS exceptionally high standard. the
nu5ual efficiency Of his puttcr.
Pead-evc Dick was largely respon-
bic foc the screeching score. Puts
I'll regularly from the edge of tn.
recn. The winner went over par BY
l1e stroke Oh four holes and two over
mr. on ono hole.
, Fred e. Tuncll defeated Frank Cave
/ up and | to play to win the cham
ionship Of the first flight. Tuncil de-
catcd Henry Jones 3 up and 2 10
inter tho final match with Cave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
@laeassssoss H.
TMAnERsJA

INCLUDING GAMES or SEPT, q
by The Associated rressD
National
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies. 500.
Runs-f1ornSby, Cubs. 136.
Homers-Klein, Phillies. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 81.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs, won Is,
lost s.
American
Batting-FOxx. Athletics. .37t.
Runs-0chringer. Tigers. ll8.
Homers-Ruth. YAnkS. ~.
Stolen bases - G~chringer. Tigers.
q.
Pitching Zachary. Yanks, won 10.
lost o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Haymann
VIII Get a Test
fluffy Griffith Faces German
Champion Thursday Night
in New York City

New York, Sept. ~9.-R-Metropoli-
tan fistic fans hope to find out this
week just how far Or. Ludwig Hay
mann OF Germany Is going in the
fight. for the vacant heavyweight
throne.
Having met and disposed Of in neat
faation several lesser lights among
the heayywcights. Haymann tackles =
front rank star In the person Of
Tuffy Griffith. erstwhile light heavy
weight contender from Sioux City,
Iowa, In . lO-round bout featuring
the opening Of the indoor season at
Madison Square Garden Thursda..'
night.
Griffith will be trying hard to atone
for the poor showing he made on his
first appearance In tho Garden last
November. He came out Of the west
with a great reputation but James J.
Braddock. Jersey City puncher.
stopped him in two rounds.
Griffith will be q strong favorttc to
defeat tho German heavyweight
champ.
Supporting this bout win be To-
FOUNDERS between Ted Sandwina and
Harold Mays. and Jack Dorval and
Charles Smith.
At Detroit on the same night. Billy
Petrolle Of Fargo. N. D.. and King
TIT. Of wisconsin. rival lightwcights,
meet In = Hereunder IT Navin field.
sZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
0QLFERs, EARNlNGs

The earnings Of professional golf
era sometimes run high. Johnny FAR
rell and Gene SarAxen. once caddieS
together IN Westchester. both had
more than 100000 Of their golf earn.
ings invested before they reached the
age Of 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Coming Champions March Up
Closer to Pennants Over a
Dark and Rainy Week. END
VANCE DEFEATS PITTSBURGH
Lefty Grove Wins 2oth Game Of
season, but RUDE Wat
berg Takes Setback
~ WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
(Asooclate0 Prcss Sports Writer)

A dark and rainy weekend on the
major league front saw the coming
champions In the respective circuits
march somewhat closer to the arms
ttce which will precede the world Sc
rtes. but not 30 much closer rs they
might have marched with better luck.
This advance and Babe Ruth's as
sAult upon Detroit pitchers for his
forty-first and forty-second home
runs held the attention Of such rus
toners Is appeared before the turn
stiles.
The Cubs took two from the Braves;
on Saturday by Is TO 8 and 3 to 2,
only TO see the Bost0neSe grab a Sum
day slugfest by IL to II. Larger crowds
have been known at Shibe park than
the m which saw the Macks divide
two with Cleveland Saturday. The
weekend Was q total loss for the Reds
and the Giants at Cincinnati. where
three scheduled games were washed
away.
The weekend campaign left the
Cubs III need OF eight victories and
the Athletics In need of nine to clinch
their respective flags.
After bowling In Pittsburgh Satur-
day BY 8 to 3, the Robins on the Sab
bath brought the Pirates back to Eb-
bets field, where Daxzy Vance out
pointed Ray French by 2 to /. The
Phillies nlpped the Cardinals by 1
to ! on Saturday and gained an even
break yesterday. The Phils took the
opener . to 8, but bowed 1 to 3 In
the six-inning nightcap.
The A. won the first game handily
on Saturday BY 5 to I behind the fine
pitching Of Bob Grove. who scored hts
twentieth victory, but Willis Hudlin
~outpointed Rube Walbcrg by I to 0
In the nightcap.
Detroit shaded the Yanks 5 to 1 in
the opener On Saturday. but the big
guns Of the dying champions boosncd
out m II to I decision in the second
encounter.
The Yanks won Sundays game for
Roy 0herid by 3 to 3. In addition to
Ruthis forty-second, the game was
marked By Lou 0ehrig's thtrtieth and
Bill Dickey's tenth.
The Red eox rallied in the ninth
on Saturday to nose out the Browns
BY 4 70 ;. and won the first game
yesterday In much the same manner
and by m identical score. The second
game vas called at the end Of the
tenth with the score o to o. The Sun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
0yerconfdence
Principal Worry
OfCoach Zuppke
10 lettermen Return to Start
Fight for Third Straight
Big Ten Title

Champaign, Ill, Sept. 0.-F1-
Coach Bob Zuppke has . splendid
excuse for peddling bear stories and
shedding crocodile tears on the Uni
vcrsity Of Illinois football practice
field this season.
Not because prospects are dim, but
because they are 50 bright that the
pint sized Dutchman Is overly fret
ful lest his players become fat and
lazy with overconfidence and there.
by lose q chance to win their third
straight. u~ndisputed Big Ten football
championships feat never before
accomplished.
Barring such 4 mental attitude. Z
series Of mid-season injuries and
more than an ordinary run Of In
eligibilities. indications now IRE the
lllini will be hard to stop even though
their suicide" schedule calls for SIX
hard games-1owa. Michigan. North.
western. Army, Chicago and Ohio
State-without q break.
The rock bound nucleus with which
'Zup' will have to mould his 1929
machine consists Of 10 lettermen from
his championship teams OF 1927 and
1923 and one Of the best looking
sophomore crops In Illini grid history.
Loss by graduation Of Dwight
Stuessy and Of Frosty" Peters. who
will be out Of the game this fall be-
cause OF sinus trouble. forces Cup
to groom q new quarterback. "0aga'
Mills. a reliable player and q con-
sistent ground gamer. is likely to be
shifted from his old halfback post to
iii that vacancy. however. aud so
there shouldn't be much difficulty
there.
The ends haven't satisfied him for
two years and he undoubtedly will
shift nome Of his many potential half
backs " to those positions In an
effort to train two wingmen who ~
block and snatch passes. Among those
are Carl Bergeson and Walter Jolley,
q pair Of veterans. Jim Tarwain. the
Lithuanian coal miner. and Henry
Steinman. a six foot sophomore from
Melvin. III.
For his backfield. Zuppkc will have
the services Of eight classy pigskin
luggers. headed by the same Fritz
Humbert at fullback and Judson
Timm at one Of the halfback posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Humbert Fugasy Is banking On
victorto Campolo to help him get out
Of the red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
= PAUL Cook Breaks All Bismarck Golf Records With Screaming PA
LIGHTER AND FASTER THAN LAST YEAR DESCRIBES DEMONS
BAMBINO GETS NOS. II AND II
AS YANKEES WALLOP DETROIT

da..' law in Boston forces ! halt &C 3
O'Clock. Washington shaded Chicago
by 2 to l Saturday. but the White COX
obtained revenge yesterday by ( to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
MS HANDS HART

Jimmy Smith. the noted bowler.
has All iron mike" which Is 4 term
denoting hardened hands. He has
bowled an average Of five games e.aily
for the last 20 years and never has
been troubled With sores on hts fing-
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

flasher $1,000. GOO 200 M {
Giants .......,. 600 22l 01x-6 I
Summary: Earned funs-FlaSher
2: Giants ;. Double plays-Phelps to
Skiles to Phelps: Holland to Phelps.
Home runsIThompson 1. Struck out
BY Mo0rhesd. Phelps, Correll 2; b.
C0rrell II. Bases on balls of Correll
2: T. Moorhead 3. Hit by pitched ball
-Corrado. 6toller. by Moorhead: BY
Cornell, Thompson. Left on baees-
Giants II: Flasher 3. Umpires--
Cayou and A. 1. Warren. Time OF
galne-2:05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Horse racing is on 4 comeback IN
Montana as = re-ult Ct 4 lao leEis.
lativc act permitting parimutuel bet
ting. Butte this summer held It's first
meet since 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

WIN Didd1e, who Has Indiana state
golf champion - years ago. again
sought the title this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

h not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

New York at Cincinnati. postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Totals $500.
Score by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
9A--A--

Called. end Of 10th. Sunday law,
Blacllolder and Manion; M. CASTOR
and A. Castor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

M tci!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Model 90

Power detection and the new As tubes plus
four tuned stages of radio frequency. Abso-
lutely no hum or oscillation at any wave
length. Automatic sensitivity control gives
uniform range of power all over the dial.
Improved Majestic super-dynamic speaker.
Heavy sturdy Majestic power pack with
positive voltage ballast insures long life and
safety. Jacobean period cabinet of Amer
lean walnut. Doors of matched Butt wal
nut with overlays on doors and interior
panel of genuine imported Australian
Lakewood. Escutch- & aa 0~ I'm
con plate, kn,o IS ? EHZ.oO
and door pulls fin VI
ished in genuine sill
yer .i. Less Tubes
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

dow Mouse knew was thc one that Danny was p' ng out from a~ watching hlm.
 Danny saw him coming and he vas little dismayal He wondered what la shouM do now. 1T tNat stranger should com" back, would Er. Danny. drive 1im out again :? Bat the stranger didn't come back. He was half-uav there when once more Spcol>y s~ooped, This tune ~pooky flew away and he carried wJth hIm the strange Mouse. Yes. mouse. Danny vas both sorry and glad. of course. he vas sorry that fhe stranger Has caught. At the same time, he WAS glad that he vas not going to have any further trou- bla with that stranger
 There vas squcaEv voice just below Danny. r was the voice Of Nanny Meadow Mouse. Has the stranger goue?" squ4aked Nanny.
 Danny scrambled down beside her. "YHs ny dear" said he, the stranger has gone"
 'T. he lIkc,y to come Lack 2" in Yuired Nanny
 No" replie Danny no don't link we'll ever see him again. l ,1ink he has gone aNav for good
 "For whose goo7 "' = ~rv asked
 For the good Of al! concerned excepting himself" d Eanny md he wouldn't say q word more. Copyright, 1929 by T. ". Burgess.
 The next story: strangers in the , Old Orchar rd.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
Talks p6& &&4z p'arer,ts
THE MOODY CHILD By Alice JudsOn Pcalc

The child who is gay, talkative, over active and noisy on one day and depressed, irritable quick to tears and anger the next, is one who should be studied. It is not enough to say that he is moody" or 'tem- peramental" and feel relieved of all responsibility.
 The moody child more than likely will become a moody adult The person who goes through life eXhii- rated at one moment and gloomy the next is cursed with a personality unserviceable in the day to day sit nations of life. The parent who sees his child developing into this type should look for the underlying cause.
 Most commonly the cause of such instability in the child is similar , instability in the parent or in some adult who has a great deal to do with the child. The child reflects his elders as surely as mirror re- fleets the image before it. Parent ! love which is expressed In terms of emotional scenes rather than in steady nurturing warmth becomes, by reason of it's spasmodic charac- ter. source of instability in the child.
 Inconsistent discipline. undue pressure for school success and per feet behavior. bad physical routine | with accompanying fatigue and l overstimulation-a contribute their share to the difficulty
 External factors like those last l mentioned are relatively easy 10 modify once we have been made aware of their existence, but when the trouble lies in the way the par
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
YOUR HEALTH
BY. DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN Eiitor Journal of the Aner1Ca,, Medical Association and Of Ny.
 gcia, the Health Magazine

One of the chief problems of medicine today is 10 build up in bodies Of children resistance against infectious disease. particularly respiratory diseases such ns coughs, colds. influenza and pneu- mona.
 Tn the Home for Hebrew Infants in New York physicians have been carrying on experiments with various methods. Attempts were made to build up resistance by the use Of ultraviolet rays alone. but the results were not so outstanding as to warrant the belief that this method creates specific resistance against such diseases.
 Another method involved arrange. ments which lesscned the number of contacts between the children. The most recent studies have co. . ccrned the relationship Of the nu- triton and body weight of the child to it's resistance against respiratory infections and pneumonia in par tlcular.
 In order to eyaluate their result1 properly the investigators had to establish normal weights for chil. dren of the type studied. These weights were compared with tho weights of the children who de- Icloped pneumonia.
 During a period of 12 years 50a cases Of pneumonia occurred among 6,S94 children under five years ol age admitted to the institution. l; vas found that the children in the institution average in weight about the same as those elsewhere in the community and that any admitted below normal weight rapidly gained weight under institutional care SC that they soon approximated tn. normal.
 The significant fact was de. termned that the body weight o' the child did not bear any relation l ship to the occurrence Of pneumo. mia or 10 the frequency with which 1 children developed this disease.
 Neither did the body weight seer | 10 bear any direct relationship tt i the number of deaths that occurred 1 in the children who developed pneu , monia. except for infants under si, months Of age
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
The Heart Story
 Of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening ',' as
By Adele Garrison

carefully. Noel" directed. ito see if there is any indication that anyone | has left the car and gone into the | paths. I'll run the car down 10 the restaurant and have the Underwoods meet Us. I'll be back before you get to the main road Come, Mary" T want to go with Noel" Mary said rebrlliouSiy. He shouldn't be all alone going down this road"
 There was in her voice the same note Of fear which had been there when she had discovered that Prince Georges was missing from the car. I hoped that Noel recognized it, as l put my hand upon her arm. stffly defiant now, and heard the boy S quick prot, st.
 "ob, no, Mary You mustn't. You're hurt"
 Noel is right, Mary" I said firmly. "Iou must svt into the car with me. There Is no danger now. and you ought not to be standing, even"
 How do you know there's no danger, now she qu,riel dctiant!y. but she obayed me, nevertheless, and with the walters again cIingins to the running boards, l drove back to the restaurant and telephoned Lil- lian, being careful to let no hint slip ot what had happened for fear of possible listener >-in.
 win you meet Us at the corner of Montauk highway and that road which leads down to the Ashoken lnn,' l queried. Were starting now. so please come as quickly s you can. Bring an extra sweater with you. I'm chilly"
 Mystery Decpcns I heard Lillian catch her breath over the telephone, for the last two sentences were code signals which We occasionally had used during our secret service work. They meant. Possible danger. Come armed" But her voice was nonchalant as she re- piled:
 m just do that little thing. But it serves you right for not taking lour sweater. What is it, Harry? Watt a second, Madgc"
 She turned away from the rcceiv- CT and heard the tones, but not the words of hurried colloquy. Then sh" came back 10 me.
 Harry says hell bring his own special new sweater for you" she laughed He says it has d new in ner lining, and he says until he gets there you're to wrap that fool thin coat of yours around your throat and hold it tight until we get there"
 Her voice was high pitched. laugh ing, and any eaVesdropper would have received only the impression Of the nonsensical talk in which friends so often indulge. But l thrilled 10 the knowledge that hidden in the ap- parently gibing message was the news that Harry Underwood had in l side information concerning our dilemma. and that We were to mold everything" until he joined us. ! Yet how could he have known 90 quickly of the attack upon Prince Georges?
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Danny Meadow Mouse had darted back into the opening 10 his tunnel. then had turned around and now was poekiaE out. Danny had had a very good reason for darting back, He had had an extremely good req son for darting back. He had seen what the stranger whom he was chasing had not seen, He had seen what appeared like two shadows one in the air and the other on the snow-both moving. One really was shadow. The other Was Spooky the SCreeCh Owl. As Spooky flew above, his shadow seemed 10 fly along on the snow.
 "spool<y will get him. thought Danny. aye just had q fight with him. but don't hate him enough -gant him 10 be caught. Yet there isn't anything l can do" Then he began 10 say under Hjs breath, Run. run. run" just as f the stranger could hear her,
 The stranger vas running Tfo was running with all his might, Danny guessed that he had di~cov- cred who was after hifa. Suddenly spooky sU ooped, SpooEr missed. Danny vas glad. Yes. SIT. Danny Mus glad h spite Of the fact that only 2 few iouutes before ho had been fighting that stranger with all his might. he vas glad r hen Spoohy
 --., s----., r. J lodged
 But Spookv dodge1 too Looking at Spooky when he is sitting still, you wouldn't think he could turn -7 tro air es quickly as he can. H.
 .7ed and swooped again. Once the stranger dc lsed success .G. '~"e more Spookv turned and
 k after the fleeing mouse.
 3nn, run, rum squeaked Dan-
 stranger was running. He fa | need 10 be told run. He had no desire 10 find the way down :. pc ky's throat. Danny could just imagine how he felt.
 ''Oh dear!" thought Danny. He has taken the wrong direction now If he had run straight for the old stone wall he would have been safe. Why didn't he keep on the way he was headed? l declare. he's coming straight back here nowt"
 It was true. The strange Mea- dow mouse was headed straight back. You see, when he lodged he had to go Tn some new direction and he hadn't been able to keep on toward the cid stone wall. Had there been any openings down under the snow, he would have been all right. But there were none. The nearest hole that that strange Mea-