davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

NWCuCS t>tC 1lCtOTU
 The First Lutherans set a league record when they massacred the First Baptists by 70-22 in a game which was merely a basket shooting contest for the members of the win ming team. Six field goals by liar old Hultberg and five by Eddie An derson were the instrumentalities by which the SWedes raced out into a
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

OldlS Score at half-timc, Landers. v 70 6. Referee, Ahern; timer, Slkord; scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
South Congregational
Trinity M. r.. Church
SWCslcS Set Record

Referee, Aronson; timer, Fresen
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ENDS
 WITH TEAMS IN DEADLOCK
Stanley Rule Level Misses Chance to Cop Pennant by
 Losing to Stanley Works, 21 to IA - Held to Two Points in First Haf-Resut Is Greatest Upset of
 the Entire Season-Loss Puts Corbn Screw in Tie l. for First Place-Results of Other Games.

cree, Ahcrn; timer, sikora; scofer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Jarrett Is Flashy
As Nodak Machine
Crushe: Superior
University Of North Dakota WAL
lops Wisconsin Team
by 80 to o

Superior, Wis, Sept. 27.-R-
Members Of North Dakota university
football team defeated the Superior
State Teachers college by q 80 to 0
| score in the first night football game
ever played at the head Of the lakes,
on Gates field, Superior.
More than 5000 persons witnessed
the game, which was marred by q cold
wave that swept Owe the field in the
last halt.
The North Dakotans presented
mid-season form in piling up the
score against the Yellowjackets. They
handled the ball faultlessly, ran it
with speed and precision, and blocked
and tackled superbly on almost every
play.
Jarrett, North Dakota quarterback,
did not play the entire game. He
scored his teams first touchdown and
then went out OF the game to give
the second stringers a chance to play.
While in the game, however, Jarrett
proved to be all that was claimed for
him. He ran the team In q heady
manner, shot bullet like passes over
the Yellowjacket line to waiting team
mates and electrified the crowd with
his slippery open field running.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

Only So Holes Bar Bobby From Title
Jones Has Fourth Major Title
OF Year. Which May Make
History, in Grasp

Merton Cricket Club. Ardmores Pa.
Sept. 27.-tR-Thirty.six rounds. "or
less" as Joe Humphr1es says at Madi-
son Square Garden. and Robert r,
Jones, Jr., either will have entered an
inner sanctum OF the golf temple
where no foot ever has trod before.
or been rebuffed at the very thresh-
old.
The Atlanta lawyer sought his
fourth major title Of the year. an
achievement never even approached
before. He was In the final Of the
amateur championship for the seventh
time. .
Standing in the path to the heights
was slim, bespectacled Eugen v. Ho-
mans. son Of one Of the greatest
Princeton fotball players, Of all time.
To win the right to oppose Jones,
the % .year-old Romans had to put
on one Of the most remarkable come
backs in the annals of the amateur
championship. Big Charley Seaver,
19-year-old Los Angeles boy, was S
up over the Jersey youth after q
holes of their SO hole match had been
played. Romans was never level until
the 35th hole and not up until the
seth, where he ended the match.
Jones semi-final assignment was
much easier. He won from Jess
Sweetser, 8 and 8. In q match in
which he was never down, giving q
display Of skill that judged BY the
Jones brand Of golf ranged from bril-
liancy to mediocrity and back again,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
FOOTBALL EYES WATCHING
CRISLER.C COACHED GOPHERS
Play South Dakota State 70.
day; Bison.D Davis Elkins
Game Attractive

Chicago, Sept. 27.-(AP)-Foot
ball made its 1880 debut over scat,
tered regions Of the midd1ewest to.
day as more than 80 college teams
five Of them members Of the big ten
lined up for their initial skirmishes
OF the season.
Very few, II any, games carried
tension insofar as championships 20
Generally, it was a football day when
most Of the middlewestern elevens
tip off their hands as to the caliber
Of football they expect to uncork
during the. more important battles
later on.
From the big ten standpoint, the
most interesting games concerned
Minnesota, Michigan and Ohio State
although two other members, Indi-
ana and Iowa, had some competition
in their own back yards.
Minnesota. directed by q new coach
with new ideas and plays in "Fritz"
Crisler. met South Dakota State at
Minneapolis. Although weakened by
the loss Of several great stars from
the 1929 team, the Gophers were ex-
pected to win handily and flash q
speedier running attack than Min
nesota teams of yesterday. The Min
nesota lineup, az indicated in the
final practice last night, was Stein,
Apmann and Reigsen,
guards; Mum and Berry, tackles;
Hoefler and Anderson, ends; Leksell,
fullback; Somers, left half; Brownell,
right halt, and Captain Brockmeyer,
quarterback.
Coach Sam Willaman's Ohio State
squad opened the Buckeye schools
forty-first gridiron campaign by
facing Mount Union college Of ALI
ance. Several injuries Handicapped
the Buckeyes but Willaman had
plenty of material and expected to
solve at least some Of his backfield
troubles during the game.
Michigan had a double date with
Dennison and Michigan State nor
NAL. With plenty Of backfield ma
terial but faced with a scarcity of
linemen. Coach Kipke expected to do
some tall experimenting in an at
tempt to weave a stonewall combina-
ton for his front wall Of defense.
Indiana. counted out of the big
ten rae because Of its lack of vet
Grams. met Miami while Iowa, out
Of the running because it failed to
get enough big ten opponents after
its re-admission into the conference,
faced Bradley, Peoria. Ill.
In another non-conference game Of
great interest throughout the mid
dlewest. North Dakota State had q
night game with Davis Elkins at
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
McC arthy's Friends
Present Him Silver

Chicago. Sept. 27-NeAs . part
ing token Of esteem, friends Of Joe
Mccarthy, deposed manager Of tho
Chicago Cubs, today arranged m in
formal party in his honor ct which
he was to be presented with . chest
Of silver.
The gift. purchased by popular
subscription long before rumors
started that Mccarthy was to be de-
posed in favor Of Rogers Hornsby Is
pilot Of the team, was to have been
presented before today's game with
Cincinnati at Wrigley field. But be-
cause Of McCarthy's sudden reGigna-
ton Thursday, the presentation cere-
mony wa to be held In the board
Of trade building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
"a Members Of
Mackmen Named

Chicago, Sept. n.-REThe a.
members Of the Philadelphia Amer
lean League baseball team eligible to
play In the 1880 world series were an
nounced today BY K. N. Lands. base-
ball commissioner.
Besides Manager Connie Mack and
Coaches William Gleason and Earle
T. Mack. Lands listed the following
players:
Bishop. Max c.: Doley. John:
Cochrane. Gordon 81; Collins. Edward
T.; Dykes, James j.; Earnshaw,
George: Foxx. James: Grove. Robert
M; Haas, George W.: Higgins,
Frank; McNair. Eric: Mahaffey, Le-
roy; Miller. Edmund; Moore. James
W.; Perkins. Charles s.; Quinn. Jack;
Perkins, Ralph F.: Rommel. Edwin
A.: Schang. Walter; Shores. william:
Simmons. Al H.: summa. Homer W.:
Walberg, George: williams. Dibrell.
Commissioner Lands viii make no
announcement Is regards the eligi-
bility list Of the Cardinals OF Cubs.
now In . stranglehold over the Ma
tional League pennant. until the
championship Is definitely settled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

under the leadership Of the late MIL
Ter Higgins.
It was the failure Of the Athletics
pitching. rather than any short COM
tngs Of the veterans, that kept the
club from making q better race.
Cobb made a magnificent come back,
played In 1874 games and batted 1857,
besides stealing a. bases to show that
he had not entirely lost his old speed.
A strong mutual admiration grew
up from this latter-day association Of
the American Leagues star Of stars
and the veteran manager. Cobb al
ways referred to Connie as "Mr.
Mack" The latter spoke OF the
Georgian always q 'Tyrus."
Cobb told Of an incident when he
first Joined the club. He was play
ing right field and Mack. from the
dug-out. kept waving his famous
score-card to indicate the position he
desired the old star to play for the
particular man at the plate.
II moved over Is I was directed,
but apparently not far enough" re-
lated Cobb. II thought to myself:
Is the old man going to try to tell
me how to play the outfield after all
these years?' I figured I was over
far enough, but MI. Mack didn't. He
kept me moving until I reached the
foul line. I smiled to myself, but fik-
ured I might - well humor him. I
was no sooner set than a line drive
came down the alley. I didn't have
to move q step to catch 1t. I did not
hesitate to obey orders after that.
Mr.. Mack proved to me he Is one OF
the greatest s~trategists the game has
ever known"
Before the end Of the 1927 season
Max Bishop and Joe Boley. the for
mel Baltimore pair, replaced Eddie
Collins and Chick Galloway as the
keystone combination. Fast Develop
ing was Jimmy Foxx. who came to
the As on the accommodation Of
Home Run" Baker.
Foxy" a. Mack affectiopate,t
called his young recruit. was . player
after the old masters heart: pos
sessed Of the rough natural ability
that Connie delighted in moulding
successfully.
Big. powerful. a terrific line hitter.
Foxx came to Mack Is . catcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
CUBS FINISH SECOND
AS WILSON'S HOMER
Brings ANOTHER WIN
St. Louis Gives an AlI.Around
Exhibition of Baseball
j to Win
WON 4a OF LAST SIS TILTs
New York Yankees and Wash.
ington Senators Each Lose
Second Straight

O
The st. Louis Cardinals have
clinched the championship two day.
before the end Of the season. A bad
fourth on Aug. l, st. Louis slammed
out a 10 to 5 victory over the Pitts
burgh 2irates yesterday to finish thu
hot struggle for the flag and to gain
the right to meet the Philadelphia
Athletics in the worlds series begin
ming at Philadelphia Wednesday.
The triumph, the 21st for st. Louis
in the last "a games and the 43rd In
the IS games since the beginning OF
August, left the Chicago Cubs In SEC
ond place three games behind with
only two to play.
The Cards yesterday gave an all
around exhibition Of the brand OF
baseball that carried them tn the top.
Jess Haines pitched q fair game al
though not as good Is many turned
in by his younger mates, and the Red
Birds backed him up with q hard and
timely batting attack that produced
Is hits. In the fourth inning young
George Watkins sent them off with q
home run with two on base and. the
Cards batted clear around to score
seven runs.
The Cubs clinched second place In
the standing yesterday Is Hack VIII
sons 54th home run Of the season
gave them q Z to S victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Cubs now are three games
ahead Of the third place New York
Giants and 81 ahead Of the Brooklyn
Robins. both idle yesterday. and are
safe SO far Is second place Is con-
cerned.
In the American league the loss of
$500 by Bump Hadley d Washington
was the days big news. He has an
agreement with the Senators man
agement for . $500 bonus for every
victory he turns in over the mark of
IS he already has reached. He failed
to collect yesterday Is the Boston
Red Sox reached him for 10 hits In
seven innings and defeated the Sen
The champion philadeiphia Ath-
.letics gave the New York YANKEES q
bitter defeat as Al Simmons hit a
double in the ninth inning. The hit
gave the AS q Z to 6 victory.
Ted Lyons, Of the Chicago White
Sox, whose ancient arm has hurled
more complete games than any other
major league pitcher this season. held
the Detroit Tigers to five hits In the
one remaining game to win 8 to I:
Lyons also contributed q home run
to his 29th full game Of the year. st.
Louis and Cleveland encountered
rain, bringing about q doubleheader
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Football Results
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
BISMARCK 50: 0lendive, Mont, 0.
Mandan 26: Ashley Z.
Fessenden Z: jamestown 6.
New Rockford II; Devils Lake O..
Darlington 81: Minnewaukan o.
Harvey 81: Maddox O.
Mott 2: Hettinger O..
COLLEGE
Hibbiug junior College 0; st. Cloud
Teachers o (tiel.
Sheldon. a., Junior Z; Sioux rails
College o.
River rails. WIS.,. Teachers Il; st.
Thomas Z.
Aberdeen Northern Teachers q;
Huron College o.
La Crosse Wis, Teachers Z; WI
mona Teachers o.
NORTH Dakota University 30; Super
ior. Wis, Teachers Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Little Series Is
Deadlock Today
Rochester Wins Second Game
From Louisville Yester.
day by 8 to

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 27.-(AP)
An even at one victory apiece, the
Rochester Redwings and Louisville
Colonies prepared for the third game
of the little worlds series today.
Some effective pitching by the
crack Rochester right handler, John
Berry, enabled the Redwings to
deadlock the series yesterday, I'll.
For the third game, the Redwings
r expected to send either George
Grant Or Ira Smith to the mound
with Joe Deberry, veteran associa-
ton star, hurting for Louisville.
The fourth game will be played
here tomorrow and all the other con-
tests Of the best-five-out-of-nine
series at Louisville starting Monday.
The score by innings:
Rochester ...... 120 OO2 O3x-8 IL !
Wilkinson. Penner and Barnes;
Berry and Florence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Cubs Battle Chis0x
For Pennant in City

HE
Chicago. Sept, 27.-R-1nstead Of
playing for the Baseball championship
Of the world. the Cubs must be salts
fled to battle for the championship Of
Chicago.
AZ soon Is the st. Louis Cardinals
clinched the National league flag yes
terday, the lowly White Sox atose
and challenged their naughty ncrth
side baseball kin for z city series
championship. The challenge was &C.
cepted.
The series, always . stormy. hard
fought one. win start Oct. I and con-
tinue until one team wins four games.
The Cubs are the defending city
champions but the White sox hold
. wide edge In series won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
j VS.. De
TICKETS
ON SALE
Grand Pacific Billiard Parlors
Has Block Of AZ Seats
for Bismarck

A section Of AZ choice reserved
seats in Memorial Stadium at
Grand Forks for the University of
North Dakota-D Davis. Elkins foot
ball conflict have been set aside
for Bismarck fans.
The game win Be played at 8
o'clock next Friday evening, Oct.
:, under f1oodlights.
The Bismarck tickets now are
on sale at the Grand Pacific Rec
reation parlors, with v. N. Dres-
bach acting Is Bismarck sales
manager.
One Of the largest football
crowds In North Dakota history
ID expected to see the Nodaks,
with one Of their greatest teams,
battle the West virginians, who
two years ago defeated the Navy.
Boosting . three year record
that has brought the school ma
ttonal recognition, Davis lkins
will be the strongest eleven that
has ever showed In the state.
Coach Cam Henderson, starting
his eighth year ut the helm Of the
Senators, has won four West
Virginia championships In seven
years. Last year the DE eleven
won nine Of 10 games.
The Davis Elkins crew win
play the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college Bison 1t Fargo Sat-
urday night, and next weeks
game should give Fickertail fans
= fair comparison Of the two
teams I'm this state.
The ticket sale here will con-
time until 6 p. m. next Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Grove Earnshaw
May Take Burden
In World Series
Cardinals viii Have Large
Group Of Pitchers to
= Send Into Box

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 27.-Re
The prospective pitching situation for
the worlds series, with the Athletics
embroiled with the Cardinals, in
wolves the case Of a duet against b
| chorus.
Nearly two-thirds Of the mound
burden for the Mackmen this year
has been shouldered by the great
Robert Moses Grove, premier south
paw OF baseball, and Iron Man George
Earnshaw, right handed smoke ball
tosser. They may solve all Of Mack's
pitching problems In the champion
ship conflict, starting next Wednes-
day at Shibe park.
The Cardinals, in sharp contrast,
have galloped home in front of the
National League pack through the
combined pitching. effort of q half
dozen toilers. Flint Rhem, Wild Bill
Hallahan and Burleigh Grimes have
proved the most sensational workers
but Jess Haines and Sylvester John
son have contributed q fair share Of
victories, with Lindsey. or Grabowski
to meet an occasional emergency.
In q short series. the experience and
aAlity OF two such aces as Grove and
Earnshaw figure to give the AS an
advantage. Grove should be the Sc
lection for the opening game and
ready to return by the fourth or fifth
encounter at the latest.
Earnshaw, with only a days travel
in between. pitched two straight
games against the Cubs a year ago.
He will be quite willing to repeat un-
less Mack decides to take a chance
on Young Leroy Mahaffey, Rube Wal
berg, Bill Shores or Old Jack Quinn.
There Is no Howard Ehmke under
cover to confound the experts this
time.
Grimes, still one OF the craftiest
and gamest pitchers In, baseball, may
be the starting choice for the Card
inals, with Flint Rhem and Wild Bin
Hallahan next in line, unless Man.
ager Gabby Street figures the vet
eran Jess Haines can repeat his fine
work OF 1926. Rhem, when right and
in condition, has q tremendous
amount Of stuff. So has Hallahan, q
Southpaw who can walk a dozen as
easily as he can strike out that many.
Hallahan and Grove are unques-
tionably the fastest two southpaws
in captivity and q battle between
them would be the greatest portside
duel since Art Nehf and Herb PEN
mock were worlds series rivals. Rhem
and Earnshaw likewise have speed to
burn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
@CONNIE MACK
&HIs So YEARS IN BASEBALL zz.A4s9gD
- SpOWS Edttof
K THE ASSOCIATED PRes2

tNSo0 rE
tried his hand at third base and
wound up at first. Only II when be
joined the Athletics in 1925. fresh
from the Eastern Shore League of
Maryland. Foxx became q regular Ia
1928, batted 1854 in 1899 and was q
home run hero Of the worlds series
that year.
Behind the bat, Gordon (Mickey)
Cochrane aleady was making a name
for himself. AL Simmons, coached
by his idol, Cobb, developed fast as
one Of the. leagues greatest all
around outfielders. Among the pitch
ers. Grove. and 'Wallberg began to get
control Of their left-handed fast
balls.
The new champions Of the House
Of Mack fast were finding them
selves. The Cobb Speaker outfield
experiment did not last out the 1928
season. George Mule) Haas. OBJ
tanned from Atlanta, and Edmund
(Bing) Miller, back after q stay IN
st. Louis, replaced the old-timers in
the outfield. Jimmy Dykes, the Jack
of-all-infield trades, became the reg
ular third baseman. George Earn
shaw, the big ex-Swarthmore college
star. Joined the pitching staff.
II Thought I had the winning COM
binAtion at last when we were south
In 1929" Mack admitted to me later,
But I carefully refrained fom saying
so. We had experienced some mis-
fortunes. and the experts were peasi-
mistic about our chances to heat the
Yankees. I chose to encourage this
We had had so many setbacks I did
not want to arouse premature en-
thusiasln. It was that much better
when our pitchers and the whole club
came through 30 wonderfully"
The Athletics ran away with the
American League race. They led
their nearest rivals. the ex-cham-
pion Yankees. by the overwhelming
margin OF 10 games and gave their
manager his greatest thrill by rout-
Ing. the Chicago Cubs In the worlds
series.
Copyright, 1880. The Associated
Press
NIA~A>- HA> $4,000 AR~->-A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

O~
After suddenly producing q pen
nant contender In 1925 with q young
and comparatively green team, which
failed to fulfill its promise the fol-
lowing year, Connie Mack ATTEMPTED
one Of the most daring and Interest,"
ing experiments Of modern years in
1o27.2S. =
He gathered together three Of the
most famous stars Of all time-Eddie
Collins. ~ Cobb and Iris Speaker
In addition to signing the veteran
National League slugger. Zach Wheat
Of Brooklyn.
Cobb and Speaker had. been re-
leased by the clubs which they had
been managing, Detroit and Cleye-
land, following investigation OF
gambling charges made by TIE old
Boston pitcher, Herb Leonard, and
involving the two super-stars.
Subsequently Cobb and Speaker
were cleared Of charges Of wrong
doing by an investigation conducted
by Commissioner lands.
Collins had been released as man.
aSer OF the White Sox and seized
the chance to join his old manager
and return to his home near Phil
adelphia. Cobb signed q contract
with the Athletics understood to call
for . yearly salary Of 100000. Speak
er Joined Mack . year later. in 1928,
ct q $4,000 salary.
Ten or fifteen years earlier the
presence under one banner Of Cobb,
Collins and Speaker. the three out
standing oil . around stars Of their
time. would have been . managers
fondest dream. AZ It turned out,
however. It was just . magnificent
gesture on the part OF Mack. Per.
haps he never regretted It, for at
least 1t again brought the Athletics
into tho spotlight and made them
rivals Of the worlds champion YAM
kees - . drawing card.
Largely on the strength Of senti-
naent and interest, the Athletics we're
installed Is pennant favorites at the
outset Of 1927. Except for m early
squirt. however. they failed to meet
expectations and were unable to
check the slueging Yankees. headed
BY Babe Ruth and then at the very
peak Of their great accomplishments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Thomas Upton
Will Challenge
For Cup Again

New York, Sept. 27.-R-Recon-
sidering q previous decision, Sir
Thomas Upton again will challenge
for the Americas cup, yacht racings
greatest trophy.
His Shamrock v was soundly
trounced by the Enterprise at New
port early this month but Sir Thorn
as, on the v Of his departure for
England, said he would return soon
with another challenger for the cup.
within two years?" he was asked.
1.-TWO years, pooh!" he replied. "Ill
challenge shortly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Feats Yesterday

Frank .Fr5sch, Cardinals - Clouted
Pirate hurting for triple and two
singles, driving in three runs and
scoring two: ~
Hack Wilson, Cubs-Clouted 54th
homer with one on to beat Reos, Us.
Ted Lyons, White Sox-Held Tigers
to five hits and smashed homer, win
ming 81.
Al Simmons. Athletics - collected
double and single and drove Ia three
runs including winning one against
Yankees.
Milt CASTOR, Red 6ox-Held Ben
ators to seven scattered hits and won.
I'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
it over. Dohn dropkicked for the
extra point, making the score 80

It Over UOnn drOpk1cked Tor the
extra point, making the score 80
to O.
Not until the fourth, quarter did
the Capital City annex six more
points. Bismarck had the ball on
its own IS yard line. A pass, Dohn
to Hultberg, put the pigskin on
Glendive's 40 yard line. The Demons
then made it first down on the 26
yard line and with a nice run Dohn
made it another first down on the
Is yard stripe. Benzon then carried
it to the / yard line and over. Dohn's
pass to Hultberg for the extra point
failed and the score was 80 to O..
The Montanans in the late minutes
of the game opened up with a pass
attack which Melted them two first
downs. They were in midfield when
the game ended.