davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
:PITTSBURGH'S CLUB
AS new YORK FALLS
Giants Take 7 to 4 Lead in
Sixth Inning, but 'Hacken.
80
schmidt. Ties Count
MACKS AND YANKEES WIN
Two Boston Teams Win, Braves
Besting Cincinnati and Sox
Beating the Browns
By EDWARD J.. NEIL
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

The Chicago Cubs. hard fighting
crew, are back in first place In the
National league today. prodded there
by the doughtiest fighter Of them all,
ourly Hack Wilson.
For it was 'Hackenschmidt." with
an architectural style that resembles
a quarter-section Of a fortress wall.
who crushed the New York Giants
with his big bat yesterday.
The scene was set nicely for the
graceful ascent of the Cubs into first
place when things began to happen
that called for Sterner. bruSquer
methods. For the second straight day
the malevolent Brooklyn Robins. go
Ing nowhere in particular but mighty
pugnacious about it. swarmed all over
the Pirates and beat them 6 to 4.
The Cubs ran up a lead of 40 on
the Giants by the time the sixth in
ming rolled around. Then the peaceful
scene turned into a mild madhousc,
and the Giants we're leading IA when
the inning was over.
Hack Wilson waited until the sew
enth. when Heathcote and Hornsby
singled. and then smashed his second
homer Of the day into the center
field bleachers. These three runs
evencd things. A walk. a sacrifice.
and McNlillan's single gave the boys
from the pineapple orchard an 81
victory and first place by half a
game.
The remainder Of the National
league battling was interesting but
inconclusive. while the situation along
the American league sector remained
unchanged. with the New York YAM
KEGS and Philadelphia Athletics win
ming the days jousts.
The AS kept their lO-game lead in
tact by downing Cleveland So. and
the Yanks crept up from behind to
edge out Detroit Us.
Bill McKechnie came back 10 the
st. Louis Cards from the Rochester
farm to reap his reward for manag-
ing the Redbirds into a pennant last
year. and started off nicely. The Cards
downed the Phillies Cd.
The Boston teams struck blows fol
the home folks both home and afield
The Braves bested Cincinnati So, ant
the Red Sox took the st. Louis Amer
leans 8 to Z. Bob Burke a pitch.
ing battle with Alphonsc Thomas q.
Washington edged out the Chicago
Americans 3 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Two Youngsters Yesterday Hu-
inflated Karel KozeIuh
and Martin Plaza
CLOSE MATCH ANTICIPATED
Best Doubles Team. Borotra
and Cochet, Called Upon
to Face Yankees
CLOSE MATCH ANTICIPATED

Paris. July 25.-'P,-France still Is
confident in the ability of her tennis
warriors to turn back the American
team In the Davis cup challenge
round beginning tomorrow. but pre-
dictionS Of a one : sided victory arc
few and far between.
The combination Of youth and age
on the American team has made a
strong impression OF strength on the
French tennis experts. particularly
the young doubles team Of John Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison.
These two youngsters yesterday
took on the worlds leading profess
SIGNALS. Karel Kozeluh. and Martin
Plaza. a star French pro. and calmly
walked off with three sets in which
they lost only three games. The re-
suit Of that match was that Pierre
Gillou, non-playing French captain,
called his best doubles combination,
Jean Borotra and Henri Cochet. to
prepare for action.
I'VE shall take no chances in the
doubles MATCH" the French captain
commented.
TomorroW's singles matches which
open the action Of the challenge
round bring Tilden and George Lot
into action against Cochet and Boro'
ira. although the order in which the,
will meet has not been decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
SHORT SPORT

Mortimer Jaffce, le-year.old
schoolboy, holds the municipal golf
championship Of New York.
Ed Walsh holds the strikeout rec
ord for a world series game, killing off
IL in 1906.
It won't be long l,ow. Coach Alex
ander Of Georgia Tech mas begun
preparing for the football season BY
screwing up his face and looking
mournful whenever he sees newspa-
per men.
Ray Kolp. Cincinnati pitcher. had
won only two ball games all season
until he had his fight with Hack Will
son. Then Ray went out and won two
games in four days.
Shanty Hogan and Freddy Lind
strom are hitting so points below their
1928 averages. That's one reason
why the Giants find 1t hard to climb.
The day after the st. Louis Browns
built q screen above their short right
! field fence four drives bounced back
into the playing field. Z None went
over.
England and the United States will
meet at polo next year. It will bo
the second international series in
three years for the U. s. which met
and defeated the Argentine team in
1928.
Man o. War, which cost $1,000,
earned for its owner $249. 900 In 20
races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Gotham Won'tSee
Max and Jack Mix


New York. July 25.-P,-Max
Echraei:rg's Suspension in New York
state will have no effect on Madison
Equare Gardens plans to match the
German heavyweight against JACK
Stake. except to force the proposed
tCit Outside the confines Of the En-
plre state.
That, in substance, was the meat"
IN a statement issued by William F.
Cs.ey, president Of the Garden COR
p1Yaticl, outlining the corporations
piars for Schmeling,s future ring n
SEgcments.
It was understood the Garden hopes
to stage the battle at Soldier field,
Chicago, with Boston and either De-
troit or Windsor. Canada, still In the
running
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Fights Last Night


~
New York-M Singer. New
York, knocked out Andre Routis,
t2). Joey Medill, Chicago, out
pointed Stanislaus Loayza, Chile,
(l0). Jack kid" Berg, England,
outpointed Mushy Callahan, Cali
fornia, Cl0).
Chicago Les Mariner, Cham.
paign. I'LL, outpointed Tony Fuen.
to, Mexico, ~. Salvatore Rug
gerillo. Italy, knocked out Jack
League. Texas, ~. Paul Pam
taleo. Chicago. knocked out Mitz
Minikel. Milwaukee, ~. Al
Friedman. Boston. and Pete WIS.,
tort, Chicago. drew, (6D.
Cincinnati - Vincent lam.
bright, Cincinnati. knocked out
Tony Sanders. Chicago. ~.
Jimmy Read. Erie. Pa. outpoint-
ed Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati, (l0D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
KANSAS CITY MEETS
DIFFICULTY BEATING
OUTFITS AT BOTTOM
After Losing Three Straight to
Columbus, Blues Drop
Opener to Colonies
SAINTS DEFEAT SENATORS
Three Toledo Hurlers Unable to
Hold MiIIers; BreWs Bat
ter indians
by WILLIAM A. WEEKEs)

-
Chicago, July 25.-tP)-The appar-
emily sturdy six-and- one-half-game
lead over st. Paul owned by the KAN
sas City Blues a week ago. today was
only three and one-half games, with
the prospect Of its becoming even
more meager.
The Blues, encountering difficulty
with second division teams. starting
with the late series at Columbus, yes
terday opened another set by bowling
to Louisville. st. Paul profitcd by
trimming Columbus. to gain a full
game on Dutch zwilling's club.
Kansas City established an early
lead over the Colonels. but faded be-
fore rallies in the last two innings
and lost 6 to S.
Ben Chapman's home run with two
out in the ninth inning broke a sail
tie and gave st. Paul a 6 to S de-
cision over Columbus. The Saints led
by S to 4 until the eighth, when Co.
lumbus tied it up. Chapman's drive
saved the contest from going into
extra innings.
Three Toledo hurlers we're unable
to halt a late drive by Minneapolis,
and the MillerS took the series opener
8 to S. McQuillan, Wingard and Doyle
ere sent out by Manager Casey
Stengel Of the Hens, but they failed
to outlast the efforts Of John Brill
heart. who kept nine hits far apart
after the fifth inning. Spencer Harris
and Frank Emmer inserted home runs
into the Miller attack, and Koehlel
got one for Toledo.
Milwaukee battered Bill Burwell
and Slim Love for Il hits, and tool
the first game of the set from Indian
apolis 10 to ?. The Indians chaSet
Strelecki from the mound in the firs'
inning, but Rosy Ryan was invincible
holding indianapolis to six hits during
the remainder of the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Sam Perry, young start OF the
Birmingham country club. won the
southern amateur golf title and two
weeks later. captured the Alabama
championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY
WORRY AS BOUT APPROACHES
$1,000 Fans Expected to Pay
$4,000 to See WeIter.
weight Spectacle
FIELDS IS MADE FAvORlTE
Knockout Of Dundee Is Looked
For; Champion Is Conf
dent Of Winning

Detroit. July 25.-H0-With q gate
Of more than 100000 assured for the
first l5-round championship fight in
Michigan under the new boxing law,
Floyd Fitzsimmons' chief worry today
was the weather which threatened to
dampen the ardor Of $4,000 fight fans
who purchased tickets for the Joe
Dundee : Jackie Fields welterweight
championship battle at the Michigan
state fair grounds tonight.
Dundee, the Italian champion from
Baltimore, will enter the fight to-
night strongly suspected Of being
about to lose his crown. Fields sup
porters expected him to knock out
the champion. Dundee has been
down several times, but never out.
Elmer Slim McClelland, Detroit
referee, will be the third maj In the
ring.
Handlers OF both fighters have an
nounced that their boys are in per-
feet condition. Both fighters ex-
pressed confidence as to the outcome
Of the fight.
Both are expected to be well under
the welterweight limit Of lat pounds
when they weigh In before the Mich
igan state boxing commission at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Dundee's
manager has posted $1,000 guarantee
that the champion will make the
weight.
Both Champs
The battle Is to be the opening bill
in Floyd FitzSimmons' new outdoor
arena, the largest plant in the coun-
try dedicated solely to boxing, and 1t
is the first bout between two cham
pions in the same division. each with
Q definite claim to the title.
Fitzsimmous' new arena seats 3d.
600 and can be expanded to'take care
Of 100000. II Detroit should get 9
heavyweight championship shot. It L
erected on state property. Fttzsim.
mons holds q 10-year lease from the
state, with the option Of renewal fol
10 years more. He has constructed
permanent outdoor fight plant, with
every seat elevated back Of the first
ten rows Of ringside.
Although Dundee has been making
only overweight matches since he be-
came champion, Heinie Blaustein, ont
Of hts handlers, claims that in hi
last showing, when he stopped Bill!
Alger in eight rounds in Pittsburgh
In June, the champion showed tn
same wallop that wore down Pet
1atzo, that kayoed Tommy Freeman
in four rounds in Madison Squar'
Garden and that stopped Micke.
Walker In eight rounds. the only tim
Mickey has been stopped in q de
cade. Dundee cracked Alger with
right uppercut In the eighth roun'
and the fight was over.
Fields Winning, Too
Fields has been active and uniform
" successful since his tWo-roun
knockout Of Sergeant Sammy Bake
In Los Angeles last October. He ha
won 10 knockouts and seven decision
In II fights. his final appearance be
fore the title bout here being . one
round knockout Of Farmer Joe Coop
er In Chicago June 20. It took Field
only . minute and - seconds to flat
ten Cooper. who never had bee
knocked out.
Both fighters have established the
training camps In Detroit, Ftelt
working out at the state fair ground
near the big arena and Dundee
Eastwood Park. . short distance ava,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
FROM SAME TOWN

FROM SAME TOWN
Lefty WatWood of the White Sox
and Lee Head Of Jersey City In the
international league call Goodwater.
Ala, their home town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Mexico hopes to draw many Of the
worlds greatest tennis players to q
tournament in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Whitley witt. the old Yankee star
now pinch hitting for Reading. has
been leading the international league
With . batting average Of .A57.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Jack Dempsey has figured in the
only five prize fights which drew
more than 81 ,0O0, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Hal Carlson. Cub pitcher. had .
hard time getting started this year
but when he id. he turned In five.
hit and four-hit games In quick sue
/ cession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

New York baseball reporters predict
that hob Meusel will be used only Is
. pinch hitter after this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY ~
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, .397.
Runs-Ott. Giants. 80.
Homers-Kletn. Phillies, -.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler. Cubs. %.
Pitching - Bush. Cubs. won Il.
lost /.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .368.
Run10ehringer, Tigers, %.
Stolen Bases = Fonseca.. indians.
Is.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, %.
Pitching = Grove. Athletics. won
10, lost z.
They have numbered football. bas.
ketbsll. hockey and finally baseball
players. Now Il ing Island polo play
ers viii carry numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

A Texan, Berkeley Bell, holds the
New York state singles tennis title
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Ludwig Haymann is the latest for
eign heavyweight boxing threat. He
is a graduate of the University Of
Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

0CUCC, TIIzSIEIII10LS, M4y8 And 10.
gan. OFarrell: Bush. Nehf, Malone,
Cvengros, Root and Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Vicl1s Now Passes
 26 Million Yearly
More ard More Millions Follow Trend of Modern Medicine
 and Treat Cclds Externally

To keep pace with the cvcr-g grow ing demand for Nicks VapoRub, the external treatment for colds. an- other increase is being made in the figure of the Nicks slogan, made famous when NiCks reached 1T Million Jars Used Yearly"
 Only a short time ago, the well known IT Million" was ra scd 10 "21 Million" Again this figure has been outgroWn. as more and mo:~ people turn to this better way Of treating colds. There are now "ONer 2G Million Jars Used Yearly"-a jar for every family in the United States.
 A generation ago, when Vicks was originated, the idea of treating colds without dosing" was almost un heard of. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from need less dosing"
 Mothers especially have apprecl- atcd this modern vaporiz:ng oint- ment, because it checks colds with out risk of upsetting children's deli cate stomachs.
 And so Nicks spread, until today it has become the family standby for colds--aduitS as well as chil- drcn's--in more than GO countries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
GRAPE RACKETEERS WORK IN CHICAGO
Scare Of Buyers and Get Goods
 at Cheap Prices

Washington. Oct s LT,-A new racket has appeared in Chicago. whereby shipments of grape juice and grape products are obtained at less than their actual value. Here is how the game is worked, as explained by Prohibition Com- missioner Doran:
 The rackctecrs go 10 the railroad yards and make a check of ship monts of grape juice and grape products to obtain the names of the persons to whom they are con- signed
 Then they represent themselves as prohibition agents and intimidatc the prospective purchasers with the result that the shipments of bcver- ages are not called for.
 The apparent purpose Of the racket, the prohibition commissioner said, is to frightcn of, the pur- chasor8 so the racl.etcer7 can bid the bevcrag ges in at their own prices,
 Chicago is the only city from which reports Of the practice have been received. An investigation was made when reports were received that prohibition agents were seek ing 10 prevent the sale of grape beverages. Doran said no govern ment agents were involved.
 An order to prohibition adminis- tratOrs and agents was issued re- cently by Doran prohibiting their interference with the shipment or use of grape products in the home for any other legal purpose.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
H1H!E LUXURY l.! l!!!,l .!!|! HUSBAND ]! !AA !! B

Synopsis: Barbara Landon, a beautiful heiress. married to Ray Lowther, penniless saxophone play CT. Barbara and Ray, engaged three years before when Ray suddenly disappeared on discovering his for tune lost. meet unexpectedly on ship-board. Barbara. desperately in love with Ray, begs him to forget the difference of their fortunes, and marry her. When he refuses, she starts on a mad plan to con- vince Ray she will ruin her life un- less he relents-and succeeds. Ray loves her, believes she really needs him and they are married, much to the disappointment of fortune hunting nobleman, Ralph Hcnder- son. Immediately after their mar riase, the specter of Barbara s millions haunts their happiness and Ray makes it plain that he will not live on his wife's money.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

casion. The marine band in scar let uniforms, military and naval aides in gold braid. decorations of the visiting Britishers, the decora- tions of pink roses, snapdragons. and maidenhair ferns set off the glitter ing gowns and jewels Of the ladies with old world elegance. Mrs. Hoov- CT wore periwinkle blue velvet with out single jewel. Mrs. Gam wore silver lace and a jade and diamond pendant. Miss lshbel wore a simple girlish dress Of white taffeta trim med with red flowers-seeming al- most a child in the distinguished gathering.
 The table was set with the famous gold plate and the Dolly Madison mirror in the center.
 Among the guests were the cab inet, minister of Canada and the Irish Free State three former Amer lcan ambassadors to England Alan son Houghton, John w. Davis and former Secretary of State Kellogg Charles T.. Hughes and many high army, navy and civilian officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Mrs. Longworth, Back In Capital, Reviives Social War RumbIings As
 Mrs. Cann Attends State Dinner
Speakers Wife Unexpectedly Returns to Compicate Situation - Says She Is There for Day Only
 Big Nose Elevatng Contest Tomorrow

cd to attend the reception which follows state dinner at the embas- sy for the MacDonalds.
 Eyebrows May React
 lnasmuch as q reception however involves no eating the issue can not be raised and hostlities would be confined entirely to such use of the eyebrows as the parties concerned might elect.
 This new call to arms almost en- tirely robbed the magnificent state dinner of the Hoovcrs of well-mer- ited acclaim. It was all the more ironical because President Hoover seeking to calm the strife ordered that no announcement be made ot the seating arrangements.
 However, it was learned Mrs. Gam, resplcndont in gray silver lace, sat at the presidents left next to the prime minister. Mr. Cam did not attend. Miss Ishbcl Mac Donald sat at the presidents right, tho place of honor, though her father previously asked that she not be considered as having any official status. Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the British ambassador, technic- ally was entitled to the place of honor but waived it in favor of her guest.
 Secretary Of State stimson sat at Miss Ishhcl's right.
 On the opposite side of the horse shoe tahle-the inside-sat Mrs Hoover with Vice President Curtis on her right and Sir Esme Howard the British ambassador on her left
 Marine Band Plays The White House mustered its most colorful ceremony for the oc-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

which wishes to become the center of the political universe.
 n-Anglo-Saxon powers must now adapt themselves to becoming obedient satellites in this new uni verse.
 "..,..... From the cottage on the Rapidan river there is moving to the assault Of our world the most brutal irresistible force that history records. It isn't question of ships, tonnage and calibres; it is a tenta-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Washington, Oct. s UP) Camp followers of Washington's social war" over where Mrs. Dolly Gam should sit at official dinners showed great excitement today when they discovered Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth had returned here last night. while Mrs. Cam was sitting gaily between President Hoover and Prime Minister Macdonald at the big White House dinner.
 Mrs, Lonsworth is leader of what are colloquially known as the "anti- Gam" forces. She was reported 10 have voluntarily absentod herself from Washington for the dinner 10 save the White House ombarrass- ment because of her wcll-knoWn views as 10 where Mrs. Gam should sit.
 There Fer Day Only
 Mrs. LongwortA told the United Press she arrived from Oyster Bay. x. Y, that she came to open her house for the winter.
 I'm here, literally, for one day only" she said. q haven't made any plans and have net vet decided just when l will leave fer Cincin- natl, for I do not know how much there is here for me to do"
 Asked if she intended to attend the reception for Macdonald ct the British embassy tomorrow night, Mrs. LonEworth said:
 'I couldn't say. l haven't opened my mail and my plans are indeti- nite."
 The British embassy party thus has possibilities of developing into q major engagement in the social iWar.' for Mrs. Gam has been ask
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

tive displacement of the eartt's axis"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
ITALIAN EDITOR
 ATTACKS FARLEY
Sees ADgl0-American Menace in Macdonald Talks
Rome. Oct. 8 P)-Tevcre, Rome

Rome, Oct. No}-Tcvere, Rome daI.', III ".I ,.NU,.,l iy.-... cd 10 soc the welding of an Anglo Saxon heGemony in the Hoover Macdonald conversations.
 Alter inyeighInS against Ameri- can imperialism composed of a thousand elements sapping the very basis of our Mediterranean ConCcp- tor of life the paper said Europe did not heed this, but Mir. MacDon- aid was aware of il. and so had made a final effort to avert a shock and conflict with his own govern ment
 Therefore" the paper said. "be- hold this new Anglo-Saxon system