davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Two Junior Tennis
Aces, Two Seeded
Boys, Are Beaten
National Championships in Two
Divisions Reach Third
Round

Culver. Ind. Aug. 13.-(AP)-
With two of the nations leading
Junior stars missing through upset
defeats, and two of the seeded
players in the boys division fallen
by the waysidc for the same reason.
play in the national junior and boys
championship was to so into the
third round today on the Culver mil
itary academy courts.
Wilmer Hines, Of Columbia, S. c.,
southern junior titlcholder, seeded
number three. failed to get by his
first test, bowling before the slash
ing game of Earl Bossong of Gin
cinnati. Art Noble, of Newton
Center, Mass, holder of the Cana
dian and New England junior
championships, and seeded number
seven. won his opener but was de-
cisivcly beaten by Fred Roll Of
Philadelphia, in his third round en-
G. D.. Morgan, Richmond, Va,
seeded fourth in the boys division
was the third planted player to fall.
culver, lnd., n JOCK MCLEAN, 0
Of the Washington, d. c., publisher.
met a like fate. Mclean, who was
seeded number seven among the
boys, was put out by Mark Hccht Of
New York.
Keith Glcdhill Of Santa Barbara,
Calf, the favorite in the junior
section, arrived late but took his
first match from Francis MCGOWAN
Of Culver. without the loss Of a
game. His doubles partner, Ellis
worth Vines Of Pasadena, Calf,
seeded number two, also came
through easily, winning two
matches.
Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Calf,
youth, became the ~favorite for the
boys singles title following the
cleancut victories which took him to
the third round. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
CHICAGO NATIONALS
GRASP EIGHT GAME
LEAD over PIRATES
Mackmen Shut Out Tigers as
Yanks Lose, to Stay
11H Games Up
BEN CANTWELL BEATS CUBS
Ruth's 31st Homer Fails
to Stem Gathering Of
indians
BEN CANTWELL BEATS CUBS

The day of miracles may not be
over but it would take a highly trust
ing nature to bet that Chicago and
, Philadelphia will not meet in the
| world series this fall.
The Cubs Joe Mccarthy has de-
veloped at Chicago held ali eight
game lead over the National league
field while Connie Mack's Philadel-
pl,ia Athletics held m llA-gamc
lead.
The Cubs ran into Ben Cantwell
when he was at his best yesterday
and dropped a 4-3 decision to Boston
in 10 innings. But this slip meant
nothing for both Pittsburgh and the
New York Giants were beaten.
Cantwcll Checks Cubs
Cantwell held the Cubs to six hits,
two of which helped the invaders to
their three runs in the sixth inning.
Johnny --rederick's homer with Gill
bert on base in the tenth gave Brook
lyn another triumph over Pittsburgh
40.
A double by Kelly, single by Pittcn-
ger and Horace Ford's home run in
OlAC NA6AltAA 6oNV Vic NIlANAAlA4NtA 1tCNNO
three runs and a So verdict over the
Giants. st. Louis downed Phila-
dclphia rs, in a free hitting game at
Baker bowl.
As Stretch Lead
In the American league. the AS
stretched their lead a full game by
beating Detroit Go while the Yanks
were losing at Cleveland.
Babe Ruth's 31st homer couldn't
save the Yankees from an Ill
trouncing by the Indians. Ruth's
round trip blow with two or in the
third couldn't offset weak pitching by
Pipgras, Pennock and Sherid.
Danny MacF'ayden vas in form and
the Boston Red Sox blanked Chicago
80. Doubles by Judge and Rice in
the ninth gave Washington q 80 tri-
umph over st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
BISMARCK COLF|NC
! CHAMPIONS ENTRY
I RECEIVED TOO LATE
Capital City Star will Probably
Of Enter Mandan's First
x Pathways Meet
,a.SHO0TS ONE OVER PAR 81
h
siMay Also Compete in the In
Il ternationaI Tourney to Be
II Staged at Bemidji
ONE OVER PAR 81

= Paul Cooks dream Of competing in
the national open amateur golf tour
pnament at Pebble Beach. Calf. in
ccSeptember has been blasted.
Max w. Kicker. Fargo. president
tvlpf the North Dakota Amateur Golf
association. Monday received word
'from the national headquarters in
New York city that Cooks entry
could not be accepted a, such a late
,,,date. The entry lists closed on July %.
Hopes that Cook would be per-
United to enter were based Oh the
system of allowing substitutions for
..tolayers who had withdrawn or had
oSbeen rejected.
= With all hopes of standing on the
ccfairways firing line with Bobby Jones
land other stars Of the golfing firma-
ment evaporated. Cook today is turn
ting his attention to minor tourna-
vlments that are being staged through
r.out the northwest.
= It is possible that Cook together
will compete in the first municipal
htourney that Mandan is staging on its
s}inks next Sunday.
n While the slogan for the inaugural
i,zolf meet is Where the Worst Be-
GIN" the Mandan tournament Off
Rcials are also bending every effort to
koring as many golfing stars there as
POSSIBLE and Cook as North Dakota
amateur champion has been especial
lily invited to attend.
Cook in a practice round on tho
ssMandan links with Fred Tunell Mon
Mdy scored a IS. over par. Tunell
also equaled the score of his famous
5partner. They said the Mandan course
was plenty tough due to the large
amount of loose sand that strews the
xafrways.
Cook may also compete in the In
Eernational tournament that will Be
held at the Bemidji. Mimi. Country
club links in the near future with
William Fowler. Fargo. 1927 and 1928
state champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Oregon State Has
Good Ball Record

Portland, Oregon.-The camp
us Of Oregon State College is . hap
py hunting ground for basenall
ivory hunters.
Several Of the prospects picked
up here during tho last few years
have made GOOD. Loris Baker, in
fielder, and Wesley Schplmerich,
0utfieldcr, r going strong in the
Pacific Coast League.
Others picked up ut Oregon State
include Art Escalliee and Carl Bout
en- and John Siegrist in the Three
E.-A Lea u> Dick Young, pitcher,
has been farmed out BY Oakland to
another team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Carolina
Cridder TO Box

Columbia. s. c., Aug. 13.-(R)-An-
other southern football star is con-
templating a pugilistic career.
Harry Wolff, star tackle of the Uni
verSity Of South Carolina GamecockS
and n Of the best boxers in the
southern conference, says he will take
up boxing as . profession II he fails
to win an appointment to West Point.
Two years ago, Add Warren. q
North Carolina University football
luminary. went In for boxing and
progressed until he broke his arm.
Wolff won the southern conference
heavyweight championship last win
ter. He is a well-built youngster with
. wallop in each fist.
AS q football player. he was picked
on q half dozen mythical all southern
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Cincinnati Reds
Buy Two Youths

Dubuque, 1owa--Al Eckert.
scuthpaw pitcher. and Otto Bluege,
s~hortstop, have been sold to the
Cincinnati Reds b. thu Dubuque club
Of the Mississippi Valley League,
according to an announcement just
made. Bluege il . younger brother
Of Ossie Bluege Of the Washington
Senator and IS brilliant young
infielder. Eckert, playing his first
year in professional baseball, is
leading the league il the averages,
with II victories in his first IA
games. Bluege was with Du-
buque last year. The two will re-
Fort to the Reds 1t the close Of the
Valley League season and may get
. taste Of big league ball this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated PreSSl
New York - Arthur Dekuh,
Italy. knocked out George Cook.
Australia, 49,. Joe Sekyra, Day
ton, O., outpointed George LARGO
co. New York. t10). Bob DIN,
New York, knocked out Felix
Mflanc, Cubs, (1O).
Philadelphia - Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle. n. T., outpotnted
Ray Miller. Chicago. uO). All
Hoss, France. defeated BILLY
Angelo, Leiperville, Pa, foul, ~.
FRANKIE Hayes, Philadelphia, and
CASTOR, LeGarde. France. drew,
(lo). Lew Massey, Philadelphia,
and Maurice Holtser, France,
Drew, (l0).
Chicago King Levinsky, Chi.
cago. oatpointed Tommy O'BFisn,
Bulings, Mont, (l0D. Danny Del
mont, Chicago. knocked ont Ray
Bowen. Waehington, D. c., ~.
Bobby O'Hsra, Augusta, Ga, out
pointed Patsy Pollock. Winnipeg,
MAJ. tslr
Poncs City, Okla-Babe Hunt.
Po0ca City. Okla, outpointed
1lusay Gitlits, New York. 49,
Little ROCK, Arb. - W. L.
lYeungD Striking, Macon, Ca,
kneeke1 0st Harry Pay, Louis
ves ", ~.
lsew CaGtle. ps-Jackle Dugan,
1nulevllle. ~, and sailer Esy
EoGkE Chicago, drew. (le).
Nfnk llleh-Loa Scossa, HI.
- \. =, 0utpednte1 Dsl Rea-
1n6nob WluniDeg. MAJ, 10.
- Hsancleeo - Geeilk Jeass,
rons q, 1teDDe1 He5e lGsyeEs,
- Dsnnel1eA ~.
IAob-41lie 9hes, Chicago,
oD1 - HhD OrDowa. Cooum.
~ IN. 111Go An1eEsen.
A 1n1DeGnlo1 CA1eo c.
1pnlDa (1ol4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

This reaction to the enthusiasm
OF the mob affects most of the big
stars in any line of sport. No one
loves his crowds more than the great
Babe Ruth. The Bambino has picked
worlds series audiences for most Of
his spectacular stunts at bat. Ten
mis- galleries have inspired, although
also annoyed Big Bill Tilden. The
bigger the crowd, the bigger the
thrills furnished by Jack Dempsey.
with all those fans pulling for
10, we just had to win" said Bucky
Harris to me after Washington won
the 1924 worlds series. The crowd
and the stakes had Inspired Bucky to
the greatest game Of his career.
You don't need to worry about the
winners.
Nobody goes around yelling for
the runner-up," remsrks Mr.. 6ars-
gen, with some show Of conviction.
ne has been the runner-up or there
aDouts often enough 70 know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
SAINTS SLUMP AIDS
KANSAS CITY BLUES
TO GRAB SAFE LEAD
Dutch zwiuing's Club Has tho
Longest Margin Of Sea.
son by Run
81. PAUL LOSES TO SCHUPP
Milters Cluster Hits to Beat
Colonies and Approach
Rivals

Chicago, Aug. 13.-(AP)-Nith
st. Paul showing signs of collapse
and their own affairs in the best
condition Of the season, the Kansas
City Blues promise to return homo
late this month for their series with
Minneapolis and the Saints, with a
safe lead in the American associa-
ton.
After finishing up their last home
stand in wobbly fashion against Col
umbus and encountering consider.
able trouble from the Senators or
the latter's ground, Dutch Twill
lng's club has managed to accumulate
a lead Of eight and one-half games,
the best margin it has owned this
season.
Blues Win Four Straight
The Saints were pressing Kansas
City when the Blues left home. but
recently have slumped. The Blues
took four straight from Toledo, but
St. Paul could take but one game
out of four from indianapolis.
The Blues made it four straight
over the sMudhens yesterday, win
ming by 6 to 5 when Ernie Wingard
weakened in the eighth and was
raped for four runs. Tom Shcc-
han had two bad innings, but fin
ished for his sixteenth victory of the
season. .
The Saints lost to Ferd Schupp's
superior pitching. The veteran
southpaw gave st. Paul but seven
hits. including a home run by Ben
Chapman, while the Indians were
collecting eight blows, punched in
two innings, off Huck Belts, for a
3 to 2 victory.
kels Bunch Safeties
Louisville outhit Minneapolis. but
the Millers clustered their safetics
off Malcolm Moss in the early in
nlngs for a 6 to 4 decision.
Milwaukee raked three Columbus
pitchers for 20 hits Of all dimensions,
but was forced to go IL innings to
gain a 10 to s decision. Eddie Picks
single in the ninth drove in the tie
ing u and his homer in the 18th
accounted for the winning tallies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
THApEpsM
GAMES OF AUG. 12)

UNCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. l2)
National League
Batting-Hefln man, Robins, .413.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, los.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 20.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won 16,
lost 2.
American League
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1888.
kuns-Gehringer, Tigers, lOl.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, 81.
Stolen bases-Gehrineer, Tieers,
II.
Pitching-Groyc. Athletics, won
~; lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Hurler Breaks Arm
Dishing Up Fast One

Eminence, Ky.-(AP)-As Forest
Berry, pitching for Port Royal
against Turner'S Station. drew back
his good right arm to serve up 4
fast one. something snapped.
Berry let out a howl of pain. A
physician hurried from the stands
and pronounced Bcrry's salary whip
broken. The arm snapped at the el-
bow as the ball left Perry's hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

AOtoic . E. . q ~ .
Summary: Errors: Shearer. Wshl,
Renden, p. Helbling: stolen bases:
Schweiger. Shearer. Schlosser. Leticr.
Render: two base hits: Kronk 2.
KIM 2. Letich. Kempf; three base
hits: Shesrer. Schlosser, Heidi: home
run: SchlosseT: struck out by Heidi
s. BY Wilson 2: bases on balls: off
HEIDI l. Wilson /: umpires: Ches-
worth and Dumphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

A16 vi I'LL
The summary: Stolen bases: Doug
las 3. Peterson; sacrifices: Worch:
two base hits: Roberts 4: double
plays: zeissler. Wallery. Carmichael:
bases on balls: Zeissler I: Faedtke /:
srike outs: by Zeissler Is. by Faedtke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Mine accidents In Alaska during the
past II years we're % Per cent less
pr capita workers than IN the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
HARMONY AMONG MACKMEN IS
SECRET OF SUCCESS TO DATE
Cobb and Speaker Caused Dis
sension Among the As
Last Year
YAnkS HAVEN'T COLLAPSED
Younger Fellows No Longer Dis.
gruntIed by Salaries Of
Old Broken.Downs
YANKs HAVEN'T COLLAPSED

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 13.-1n the
merry month Of August a team lead
ing its league in hitting and fielding
and having six Of the first nine pitch-
ers IN the averages shouldn't need any
explanation.
On this basis there should be no
reason to explain the success OF the
Philadelphia Athletics this season.
They're not in yet. No. But you can
build q new house II you can name
the club that is going to keep them
out of the world series.
Last season, when they muffed
what had all the appearance Of a
glorious chance, the Athletics finished
third in fielding, second in hitting,
and they had only two pitchers in
the first II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

What rule covers the follow,nr
situation? A drives his BAH :nto
the cart Of workmcn employed on
the golf course. Is he permitted 4
second shot Or must he play his Or.
iginal ball from the cart?
The Rule Is:
The ball should be dropped with
cut penalty II it lodges. in anything
moving Ut the spot where It landed
N the moving object. Should this
occur on the putting green, . ball
should be placed without penalty
It the spot where the ball lodged II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

VlU IIIIIIIIRSJ
Brame, Swetonic. Petty. Hill and
Hemsley. Hargreaves; Dudley, Morri-
son and Deberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

al MtllllgSJ
Eddelman. 6treleckf. Temple and
Young; Wykoff, Kemner, Wysong,
johnson and Devine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Couldn't Beat Yanlks

SV01es9 = OC0b X0uAS
It's a matter Of record. however,
that the Athletics blew their chances
tor the pennant last year because
they couldn't beat the Yankees. When
that well remembered crucial series
came along in the last quarter the
Yankees, crippled as they were,
Knocked the AS for a loop.
Ruth al hobbling on one leg.
Combs was out with q fractured wrist.
Pennock was crippled with neuritis.
Pipgras was stale. And only Waite
Hoyt was able to work. Yet the Yanks
knocked them off and won the PEN
nant In that m series.
Same Is Last Year
The Athletics are the am team,
practically. as they were last veal
Perhaps the pitching has improved.
The records, in comparison, indicate
that. i.
But the team was not changed
radically through the winter season.
In fact, it wasn't changed at all.
What, then. it might be asked. is
the eason for the change in the
team Of the venerable Connie Mack?
It can't be traced to the collapse of
the Yankees, because the Yankees
haven't collapsed. They have been
playing 900 baseball, and that's good
enough to win a pennant in most any
league. But the Athletics arc playing
better.
Early In the season we asked an
American league official:
What's your idea about the i'm
proyement in the ASP"
As Have Spirit
They've got more spirit" he said.
Last year the Yanks had the sign on
them. I thought they would have the
same sign on them this year, but in
the first series between the two clubs
the AS knocked them off. It's been a
different ball club since then.
Last year the As took a riding.
This year they're riding back. but In
a fair way. Old Connie won't stand
for any dirt"
From another reliable source, how
ever. 1t was learned that there is an
other reason for the improvement of
the Athletics this year.
More Harmony ON Club
There is more harmony IN the club.
There aren't rs many bosses as there
were last year. And there aren't as
many fancy-salaried old ball players
around to make the younger fellows
disgruntled.
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker were
with the ball club last year, and some
Of the younger players on the club
resented the salaries that were paid
to them. One outfielder, and one Of
the best in the league. was outspokcn
in hts protests against the salaries
that were paid to Two old broken
downs
Several Of the other players re-
marked to friends:
Raps OH Broken Downs
why should l 60 out there and kill
myself for seven grand a year when
those two are getting 80 and 20? They
amt drawing no money at the gate"
In the presence Of New York play
crs on the bench in the Yankee
stadium Cobb also made some remarks
about the courage of certain Phila-
dclphia players. And those remarks
didn't promote any family spirit.
It is quite obvious. however, that
there is harmony on the Philadelphia
team this year. There have been come
differences and squabbles, Of course,
but they happen in the be~st-rcgulatcd
households.
The secret Of the success OF the
Athletics this year would seem to be
in harmony, In pitching, In fielding,
in batting, and In skilled management.
And what more need you?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Sport
S1antS
ALAN J.6oulD

Gene Sarazen took the last open
golf championship seriously enough
to so in for a rigid course of train
ing and dieting for it. He finished
two strokes away. He blamcs his
golf. not his diet.
Bobby Jones used to be the big
runner-up in these events but since
he has taken to winning them, l
seem to be always one or two strokes
short" remarked Gene.
Bronzed, genial. Sarazen looks
more like a young. successful bust
ness maj than a golf professional.
As a matter of fact, he is. No 9TH
er PRO" has kept SO conspicuously
in the competitive limelight, gather
ing position and substance. without
the lustrc Of championship honors.
Sarazen, a caddy ten years ago,
is now one of the highest paid pro-
f%cssionals in the game. He won the
open championship seven years ago
at Chicago, the p. G.. A. title the
same year. The reaction to this
double success upset his youthful
balance and his game for a time,
but there is no moro cven-tempcrcd
competitor and none more popular
now than Genial Gene of Fresh
Meadow.
The secret Of championship play
is taking it easy and playing safe"
remarked Gene, as We sat in the
grill room. "Yet most Of us refuse
to do that. | did it for two rounds
at Winged Foot this year and was
tied for the lead. | started taking
chances then and lost.
But anyone who beats Bobby
Jones is just lucky.
Our open championship now is
the n big event. There's no get
ting away from that. In fact some
body vas kidding Hagen up in Mon
treal by ranking the Canadian open
ahead of the British open.
why has Hagen been so success
full abroad? I'll tell You n biz
reason: the gallery. When Hagen
starts out over there in England or
Scotland. all the gallery that hasn't
gone after Duncan and Mitchell fol-
lows Hagen. This show Of interest
would be gratifying to most any
player and it acts like a tonic to
The Haig. He thrives on it and
plays his best golf.
Il think Jones benefits from O
than he may be handicapped by his
big galleries in our open. For an
experienced competitor, it is natural
to respond to the gallery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Pipgras. Pennock, Sherid and Ben
cough. Dickey; Shaute, Miljust,
Shoffner and l.. Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Braxton and Tate; Crowder and
schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

OF THE
\ CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MacFayden and Castor; Lyons,
McKain and Berg, Grouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
1928 1929
1928
1929
Surplus

But side by side with these elements "hoch conunktur"
business boon the economic situation
also shows the features begins
the steel industries found already expression
siderable fall in stock exchange values the automobile industry
of the important American industries
less than rs cent of the total production country
of production clearly observed
is 81 in the first
responding period 1928 The overproucon of oil has
point where became
who looked for remedy The building industry declining visy
and has reached already
The chronic agrarian point
The fall in capital outstanding 5067 million dol
lars the first million
439 millions nj the corresponding period of 1929 Particularly
is the immediate situation registered the wild
speculation Wall
market The disparity productive
markets and the resulting
festaton the that commodity productions instance
cotton which
sumption do business boom)
All of these facts lead to the inevitable
situation the
the of "hoch conjunkur the beginning
situation.
g. The coming of will Immediately sharpen
the contradictions inherent American capitalism will lead
onaly acentuaon of the general crisis of world capitalism,
sharpen acutey the danger intensity the struggle
the fascaon of the State ung of employers
reform trade with the
forts the by throwing
of the working unemployment breaking of
living andards will speed the rehabilitation of the working
clsas and lead to perspective of big class battles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16

pondng with the increased quantity extracted from the
worker by naturalization The additional expenditure labor
demands corresponding additional the
in the form of raised living standad In instances this add
the
and simply contributes the shortening their lives Not have
increased but small sections of skilled
lied workers have actually declined industry after
TO- The further development machinery
combines cotton e huskng machine etc., while sharply limited
application by the inability finance
inherent capitalist farming exertng dsproportonatey
large influence ntencaton of labor the farms and in thus
lowering the living standards of the ng
aorers and small independent The
capital into agriculture proceeds in the the basis of
developing technique nduraization mechanaon) upon
control manipulation of the market marketing facilities
by the small independent
either forced off the brought the
tai the form of martgage Indebtedness rather than that industrial
production, limitation
property relationships technical impossible
in degree approaching that for which the material technical
scientific possibilities exist Capitalist naturalization the farms
industry becomes primarily ntencation
Of labor while the development of the machine plays
subordinate