davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Automobiles for Sale
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Automobiles for Sale

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Money to Loan
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for Money

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Kenneth Doherty Beats Fine Field to Retain Decathlon Title
Rotary Cubs to
Meet Wilton in
Drive for Title

Bismarck's Rotary Cubs will
meet Wilton at the northern city
1T $50 p. n. Tuesday, July 8. 70
open tournament play In the
American Legion's North Dakota
junior baseball circuit, Il Is an.
nounced today by John G. Kara
siewicx. athletic officer Of Lloyd
Spets post.
The winner OF the Wilton CON.
test will meet the winner OF the
McClusky Turtle Lake game 1t
Bismarck, the date being indefi.
mite until the two winners are de.
cided. McClusky and Turtle Lake
clash at McClusky Tuesday also.
The third district, which In
cludes the four mentioned teams,
il being divided into two halves to
simplify tournament play, Il Is m.
nounced BY Harry c. Lynn, district
deputy Of the state junior league.
Ashley. Linton, Dawson, and
Steele will play In the other
bracket, dates Of the games not
yet announced. The winners Of
the two brackets will meet 1t q
later date. probably In Bismarck,
for the championship Of the third
district and the right to enter the
state tournament at Minot, July
1924.
Eight teams will be qualified
Tor the second annual state tour.
namcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
7 Local Outfits
Have Games Set
Bismarck Crays Forced to Rest
Tomorrow Because of
Cancelled Contests

Seven Bismarck and Mandan base
ball teams swing into action in the
Bismarck district this weekend while
the Bismarck Grays take q days rest.
Games scheduled for the next week
between the GrayS and the ALMA
tions. Lennon. S. OAK. and Amer
lean Legion of Minneapolis have been
Cancelled. 1t is announced by Neil o.
Churchill. manager.
Fort Lincoln and the Bismarck A.
O. u. w. will cross bats at the city
athletic field at 3 p. m. in the only
local game. The Grove Giants were
to meet Underwood at the state peni-
Tertiary diamond at 1:3O o'clock this
afternoon.
The weekend schedule follows:
Grove Giants vs.. Underwood at
penitentiary diamond, 1880 o'clock to-
day.
Rotary Cubs VS.. Steele at Steele,
$50 p. m. Sunday.
Bismarck A. o. u. w. vs.. Fort Lin
coin. city athletic field, 3 p. m. Sum
day.
Mandan Trainers VS.. Hebron at He
hron. 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Bismarck Pirates VS.. Harvey ct
Harvey, 3 p. n. tomorrow.
,Lahr Knights vs.. Almont 1t Almont,
7:30 o'clock Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
PAULCO0K, CAPITAL
CITY WIZARD, PLANS
DEFENSE Of HONORS
Tournament Held in July This
Year Because OF Seized.
ule in Northwest
MORE THAN go. EXPECTED
Cook Hopes to Win Third Tour.
nament Here Before Enter.
ing State Tourney

Bismarck will play host to more
than go golfers from North Dakota
and neighboring states July IA and IS.
The annual Missouri Slope golf
tournament will be conducted at that
time by the Bismarck Country club.
it is announced by e. Everett La
France, secretary.
Last year the tournament vas con-
Quoted Labor Day. The change in
time is made this year to conform
with a schedule of tournaments
throughout the northwest, LaFTrance
announces. It Is believed q greater
number Of contestants will enter the
tournament here next weekend than
if the tournament we're held again In
September this year.
Paul Cook. BiSmarck's youthful
champion, will defend his honors as
Missouri Slope champion which he
won here last year. Cook this season
has o the Western North Dakota
and Eastern Montana and North
western North Dakota tournaments
this year and he hopes to win his
third tournament here before leaving
for Devils Lake to compete in the
state tournament early in August. His
chances for greater conquests this
year than last appear brilliant as he
defeated James Barrett, formerly Of
Devils Lake but now Of Minot, in the
finals at the Williston tourney. Bar
rett has figured prominently In state
tournaments the last few years.
Suitable prizes will be awarded to
winners Of the tournament and the
various special events. which have not
yet been announced, at the Bismarck
tournament next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Wilson Is Fined,
Given Suspension
Unru'y Chicago Cub outfielder
Punished for Attack on
Ray KoIp July

New York. July 6.-tF-Lewis
Hack Wilson, slugging outfielder OF
the Chicago Cubs, must pay q fine Of
500 and serve q suspension of three
days. effective today. for his attempt.
ed attack upon Ray Kolp in the Reds
dugout during the game at Chicago
July 4, President Heydler Of the Ma.
tional League announced today.
In advising Wilson by wire of his
punishment, President Heydler said:
Whatever your provocation may
have been, you were not justified in
leaving your base during the game
to take the law into your own hands.
Your actions might easily have
started a riot"
Wilson. resenting taunts flung at
him by Kolp from the bench, left
first base to rush at his tormentor.
According to Manager Hendricks Of
the Reds, Wilson failed to reach
kolp but there was a general scuffle
about the bench. Wilson's later &c.
ton in punching Pete Donohue, Cin-
cinnati pitchers, as they were board.
ing. q train, did not enter into the
decision of President Heydler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Thoughts Are 1urned. to Last
Season; Cards Won 20 Of
22 From PhIIies
JESS HAINES IS THE VICTIM
Cornelius McGiIIicuddy Moves
Serenely Toward His Sew.
enth Loop Flag
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)


The Cardinals yesterday found
time to lose their tenth straight
while waiting for the other teams to
swing into action. The champions
were accommodated yesterday by no.
body but the Phillies. who obligingly
dropped 20 out Of % to st. Louis last
year.
Jess Haine5 made as If to slip a
fast mi past Charlie Klein, first
Philadelphia batsman in the ninth
inning. The fast one was just to
klein's liking. and he drove it high
over the right field wall Of Baker
Bowl to give the Phils q 10 to 8 de-
cision. It was his twentieth home
run
The Cardinals will remain in Phil
adelphia for a full series. and the
Cubs will invade the citadel Of the
Braves today. but the rest Of the in
tersectional openings will be delayed
until tomorrow. the Reds. who hold
the Giants in no awe. will come to
the Polo grounds for two games on
TIE Sabbath after a farewell brush
with Pittsburgh today. and the fast
moving Pirates will settle themselves
at Ebbets field. Brooklyn will enter
tain at the Polo grounds today.
AS the Pirates and the Cubs give
each other heart failure in the dash
toward the National League stretch.
Cornelius Met illicuddy moves serene
ly toward his seventh flag with his
two nearest rivals. the Yankees and
the Browns. nine and one-half games
to the rear. The Mackmen open q
series at Chicago today as the YAM
KEGS and the Browns begin . fight to
see which shall hold second place for
the moment.
The Indians turned back the White
Sox by II to 10 in a groggy game at
Cleveland Yesterday. The victory
gave the Indians an edge OF four
games to two in the extended holiday
engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
TALL AND STUD]OUS
MICHIGAN ATHLETE
MAKES new RECORD
Wilson Charles, Oneida Indian
OF Haskell, Hurts Ankle
and Finishes Third
MISSOURI MAN is SECOND
Two Worlds Records and II
A. A. U. Marks Fall During
Denver Contests
Bv FRANK w.

Denver. Colo. July 6.-(P,-The
greatest all-around athlete in the
United States by amateur athletic
union measurements is Kenneth
Doherty of the Cadillac Athletic club,
Detroit.
Doherty. a tall. studious looking
fellow yesterday scored 7,784.68 points
in the decathlon of the annual A. A..
u. track and field championships. 1t
was the highest o ever made in
the United States for the grueling
competition. lasting almost a full day.
The highest number Of points previ-
cusly scored was 7.774.42 by Fait Ell
klns OF the University of Nebraska in
1927. Doherty'5 showing closely APP
preached the worlds record of $685.
go made in 1928 BY Paayo Yrjola OF
Finland.
Beat Out Fine Field
Doherty. who the A. A. u. de-
cathlon title last year with 7,600.52
points. beat out a fine field Of COM
petitors in the 10 events: The 100
meters run. broad jump. l6-pound
shotnut, 40C-meters run, llO-nleters
hurdles, discus throw. pole vault.
.javelln throw. 1,50o-meters run and
high Jump.
Kennedy, Of Warrensburg. Mo,
Teachers college. was second with
1862. OO3 points and Wilson Charles,
an Oneida Indian of Haskell institute,
Lawrence. Kas. third with 7,240. 053.
Charles. until the last events of the
decathlon approached, appeared to be
headed for a worlds record. but he
failed to stand the pace, due to an
ankle injury.
The three-day stand Of the "Ameri-
can Olympics' came to a close with
three relay records being smashed.
Two new marks went to the Los An
geles Athletic club. which took the
relays championship with Is points,
and one to the New York A. G.
Milt Maurcr, Charley Paddock.
Maurice Guyer and Frank Wykoff
carried the L. A. A. c. colors to a
worlds record in the 44O-yard event
for a track with two turns, covering
the quarter mile in Alb seconds, a
half second faster than the old mark.
Fasteners Established One
This same quartet clipped one full
second from the A. A. u. record in the
half mile by making the distance in
one minute 26.4 seconds. Jackson
Scholz. Johnny Kerr. Howard Jones.
and Frank Cuhel. running for the
New York A. c., set the new A. A. U.
record for the mile at 3 minutes, II
seconds, or six-tenths second faster
than the old mark made in 1925 by
an Illinois A. G. team composed of
Stevenson, Taylor, Oestreich and
Kennedy.
Herman Brix. University Of WASH
ington product, threw the eight pound
shot 81 feet II inches-a new worlds
record. Claude Bracey. the Texas
Tornado" who finished second to Ed
die Tolan of Michigan in the senior
l0O-yard dash, won a special 8O-yard
dash yesterday against a picked field,
but he failed to lower the worlds rec
ord of 8 seconds by one-tenth Sec
ond. In addition to the two worlds
records, II A. A. U. marks fell during
the championships. Five records were
beaten in the junior division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Jimmy Foxx Still
Has Busiest Bat
Bob Groves Loses Only Start
but Retains Pitching Lead;
Walberg Is Second

Chicago, July 6.-(Ry-The busiest
bat in the American League. operated
by Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia first
baSeman. was increasingly active and
Connie Mack's versatile workman led
the junior major circuit for the sixth
consecutive week with an average Of
.4lO, unofficial figures including games
of Wednesday reveal.
Foxx tackled five points onto his
mark to remain at the top. while Bob
Fothergill of Detroit, picked up four
points. and stayed In second position
with a mark of .397. Harry Heilmann,
another Tiger, who figures on leading
American league during odd years.
climbed into the first 10 for the first
time of the season with 1851. Other
leaders besides FoXx and Fothergill
were: Manush, st. Louis, $50; Laz-
zeri. New York, .372: Simmons. Phil
adelphia, .367: Cochrane. Philadel-
phia. 1851; Fonseca, Cleveland. 1853;
Gehringer. Detroit, 1852; Heilmann,
Detroit, ISL: Combs. New York. 35l.
AS q team the Athletics did not hit
quite so hard during the week. but
in the lead with an average
of .3l2. q four.point drop. The Tigers
improved by two points to 800. and re-
NAMED in second place. The Athletics
had scored 4 season total Of 457 runs,
while holding opponents to 273. The
Yankees. due largely to the revival Of
Babe Ruth's activity, had collected &c
home runs. to g. for the Athletics.
Although Bob Grove lost his only
start on the week he continued to set
the pace for pitchers working in turn.
The Athletics southpaw had 70 VIC
tories and two defeats. His left
handed. teammate, Babe Walberg,
ranked second with IL wins and three
defeats by winning two games. Eddie
Rommel worked in two games but
failed to alter his seasons mark which
stood at six victories and no defeats.
The Yankees and Washington were
tied for the leadership in team field
ing with an average Of .975. The Ath-
letics, who led last week, dropped to
a tie for second with the st. Louis
Browns with .o74.
Other leaders: Runs batted in, Sim
mons. Philadelphia, 81; home runs,
Gehrig, New York, 81; runs scored,
Gehringer. Detroit. ~; triples, Miller,
Philadelphia, 3: doubles, Heilmann,
Detroit. %: stolen bases, Gehringer,
Detroit. Is: triple plays. Chicago and
New York, one each; double plays,
Cleveland, IS; s~trikeouts, Grove, Phil
adelphia, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Short Moss
Used as Poultry Feed

Anchorage.
raising = being developed in Alasfs
WIN q discovery BY Professor CO.
ser Of the Fairbanks agricultural Isl.
!ege and school Of mines that slsort
t0nor moss y one Of the best chicks
en- feeds obtainable.
Like Ill varieties OF ruh.arc&i6
MOSES. the short moss. 1 perennisi.
cures on the ground and When c,if
may b cured like hay.
Wnen treated with moisture Il r..
cover its succulency g Do dehydrated
veeetanles and takes the place 81
ereen feed . well - aiding the erain
rations IN turning out poultry Tor ths
market.
Several mining companies have =.
tabltshed their own poultry yards
where transportation facilities Would
make the cost Of eggs and chickeus
prohibltive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Cochet Smothers
Bounding Basque
Jean 6orotra Beaten in Three
Straight Sets in Finals
at Wimbledon

Wimbledon, England. July e.-Re
Henri Cochet Of France won the
British tennis championship today by
defeating his countryman Jean Boro.
ira. in the final match. Cochet OVER
whelmed the bounding Basque to win
In straight sets by scores Of 6-4, 6-3.
Ga.
Cochet. who won the same title in
1927. captured the crown this year In
n OF the most impressive displays
OF tennis ever seer on the courts Of
Wimbledon. Bill Tilden and Borotra.
two OF the greatest players Of the day,
were smothered by him in three
straight sets, the American getting
but 10 games and the Basque but II.
Little Henri also holds the Ameri.
can championship won last fall.
Cochet's victory tied him with
Borotra and Rene La Coste, his fel.
low "musketeers," with two Winbles
don crowns apiece since 1924 and
gave France a clean sweep Of this
classic event for the last six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Hermann Pacing
Nat Swatters
6urIeigh Grimes Remains in
Vanguard With 13 victo.
ries and Two Defeats

New York. July 6-tH1eBabe Her.
man of Brooklyn continues to set
the pace for National league batsmen,
this time with an average of 1886, ac-
cording to figures released today and
including games Of last wednesday.
Frank O'Doule OF Philadelphia, how
ever, no longer crowds Herman for
first place. Bill Terry of New York
standing second with .373, with
ODoule standing in q tie for third
With Frank Frisch Of st. Louis. Each
of the two has 1863.
Rogers Hornsby of Chicago added
80 points to his average in the week
ending Wednesday. running his mark
to 1862. his highest of the season to
date. Other leading regular batsmen
are: Stephenson. Chicago, 1856;
Roush, New York, $50; Hendrick.
Brooklyn, .345: L. Waner, Pittsburg,
.344: and Cuyler. Chicago, .343.
Melvin Oft Of New York holds the
triple honor Of leading the league in
home runs with %, in runs scored with
u, and In runs batted in with s.. Hts
teammate, Bill Terry, has the great
est total OF hits, 1l2. while Frank
Frisch leads with doubles, %. Lloyd
Waner Of Pittsburgh leads in triples
with II. while Kiki Cuyler Of Chicago
has stolen q bases, the best mark
In base running to date.
Burleigh Grimes remains in the
vanguard on the pitchers this time
with Is victories against one defeat
for . mark Of .02o. He also leads in
total innings pitched with 147. Guy
Bush. the Chicago ace. has 10 out OF
II TOR an average Or 900. John Nor
rison has won four decisions in his
salvage work for the Brooklyn team
and has taken one other game as .
starting pitcher, with no defeats
charged against him, but OF course
cannot yet be regarded Is . regular.
The Giants lead In team batting
this week with . mark Of 800, followed
BY the Pirates who are hitting .30l.
The Phillies are right behind With
800. and the Cubs have POS. The
Giants also lead In team fielding
With .s73. one point more than the
Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
McClusky Fails to
Meet Local Outfit
Rotary Cubs Were All Set to
Trounce Invaders; Travel
to Steele Tomorrow

Bismarck's Rotary Cubs, all set to
trounce McClusky last evening here
in return for a trouncing received at
the hands OF the northerncrs earlier
In the season. yer disappointed when
the visitors failed to make their ap-
pearance.
John Karasiewicz, athletic director
OF Lloyd Spetz post Of the American
Legion. will take his capital city jun
Tor baseball team to Steele for an.
other game tomorrow.
McClusky won its fifth straight VIC
tory defeating Fessenden 10 to 9 at
the Wells county city last week.
Fessenden put up q rally In the
last inning but fell short. McClusky
cut Oft the run-makjng when q Fes-
sender runner was put out when
caught off third base. Fessenden's
rally reached its climax when Bietz
hit . home run with the bases load.
ed.
Schultz and Kline, McClusky. each
hit home runs, while Smith, Fessen-
den hurler. struck out IL sluegers.
The score by innings:
McCluSky 600 sol OSLO
Fessenden 2ll 600 00S- .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Dickinson Ready
For Trap Shoot
lTribune Special Scryicel

Dickinson. N. D.. July 6.-With the
contest little more than a week away,
members Of the Dickinson Gun club
are busy laying final plans for the
large crowd Of sportsmen who are ex-
pected to come here not only from
North Dakota but from other states
to take part in the saith annual trap
shooting tournament Of the North
Dakota Specimens association. July
I14-l5-16.
All registered amateurs. whether
or not they live In North Dakota, are
eligible. Already sportsmen o as
far away as California have an
nounced they will compete in the
tourney. assuring trap shooters a
wealth Of competition. Professionals
will shoot for targets only, and they
are not eligible for prizes.
Numerous trophies are offered, in
GLIDING those to champions in singles,
doubles. handicaps. I'll around and
TO the woman champion. In addition
there will be presented q state handi-
cap. four prizes to winners In the
classification events and three spe-
cial trophies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
HUCK BELTS AND SAINTS COP
SHUTOUT TO HARASSM ILLERS
Cooke Has
Association Lead
Lynn Nelson, Former Fargo Boy
With Kansas City, Has Nine
Wins and Two Losses

Chicago, July 6-(R-Dusty Cookies
bat was not quite SO potent last week
and his batting average lost nine
points, but he remained far out in
front Of the American Association pa
rade figures, including game OF We'd
nesday. show. The st. Paul outfield-
er had a mark Of .388. IS points better
than that of Lutte Boone, Columbus,
who climbed into second place.
Boone boosted his mark by 20
points to become runner up to Cooke.
Other members Of the first 10 were:
Fenner, St. Paul. $50: Freigau, To-
ledo. .346: Rogcll. st. Paul, .344; 8.
Harris. Minneapolis. .344: Grigsby,
Kansas City. .342: Callaghan, Column.
bus. $40: Cucinello. Columbus, $50:
Peters, Kansas City. .338.
The team batting leadership re-
manned with st. Paul. although the
Saints dropped two points to .3O4.
Minneapolis. in second place, also
found the pitching tougher, ana
dropped to .298. The Millers contin.
ued to lead in scoring. with 495 runs,
while Kansas City had had its plate
crossed but 27O times. Minneapolis
sluggcrs kept their team in front in
homers with 81.
John Brillheart Of Minneapolis, and
Lynn Nelson Of Kansas City. each
won two games during the week, Civ
ing the latter a record of nine VIC
tories and two defeats. while Brill.
heart had won II and lost five.
Americas Polli of st. Paul added an
other to bring his season mark to Il
wins and four defeats. Brillheart
was still the leading strikeout, his
southpaw stuff having accounted for
68 putouts.
The fielding of the Kansas City
| Blues >Still was the lest in President
Hickey's circuit, although they lost q
point during the week and had an
average of .87l. Columbus remained
in second place at 1868. st. Paul
raised its number of double plays to
Is to lead in that department.
Other leaders: Runs battcd in,
Cooke, st. Paul. S.: runs scored,
Chapman. st. Paul. 68: home runs,
Elmer Smith. Louisville. Is: triples,
Chapman. st. Paul. 10: doubles, s.
Harris. Minneapolis. o.: stolen bases,
Emmer. Minneapolis, and Foss Col
unbuS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
CHUCK KLEIN'S 10Th HOME RUN
BRINGS 10TH BEATING TOCARDS
Browne, Nichols
Eight in Finals
Massachusetts School to Garry
American CoIors in Eng.
lish Crew Race

Henley. England. July 6.-Eo-The
Browne and Nichols school crew from
Cambridge. Mass, won the famous
Thames cup today in the final race.
Henley : on Thames, England, July
6.-tRpeEight husky oarsnnen from
the Browne and Nichols school, Cam
bridge. Mass. today Won the right to
compete for the famous Thames cup
in the final round this afternoon.
The Prep school boys, sole Amer
lean survivors In the competition,
avenged the defeat of Columbia's l50-
pound crew yesterday at the hands OF
Trinity college Of Cambridge. by lead.
Ing the Trinity crew home in I min
utes and 20 seconds by the slim mar
gin or one-third of a length.
The Browne and Nichols crew quail
flied for the final by one Of the finest
spurts seer at Henley this year.
L. Gunther of Holland won the
famous diamond sculls, dethroning
Joe Wright. Jr.. of Canada in the
final. Gunther beat Wright by three
feet in a hair-raising finish ms min
utes q seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Nebraska Boxer
Fights in Court
M~iddlewsight Fighter Has a
Court Order IN First Step
to Regain $4,000

San Francisco. July 6.-R-An or
der temporarily restraining the State
Athletic association from disposing Of
$4,000. the fine imposed on Ace Hud.
kins. Nebraska middleweight fighter,
was issued yesterday by Superior
Judge r. p. .ehogtall.
The commission was summoned to
show cause july u why the order
should not b made permanent.
Purses Of Hudkins and Charley BE-
LANCER: Canadian light heavyweight.
were held up after their 10 round
fight here June "a. because Il was
claimed they didn't fight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
MEs::::ssssA

INCLUDING CANES or JULY s.
ny The Associated Press)
Nat3ooal
Uotting-Herman, Robins. .3s6.
HunG-0tt, Giants. n.
HunexHottoI Giants. q.
okc1eu DaoeS-Cuyler. Cubs, q.
3-ichine-0rimsa, ptrstes. won -.
lot I.
1attlng-Ioxx. Ath1etics, AZ.
Mn6-oehEineor. Tigers, u.
mMs-0ehr1e. yanks. II.
okkolsn Tigers.
1fehing 1roys, Athlstics, won