davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
EMPEROR BATTLING
JESS SWEETSER IN
SEM-F|NAL ROUND
Gene Romans and Charley Sea-
yer, Both Youngsters, in
Other Bracket -
JESS BEAT BOBBY IN 1922
Records Do Not Show That Any
Golfer Has Beaten Bobby
Twice in Meets
JESS BEAT BOBBY IN 1922

Merton Cricket club, Ardmore, Pa,
Sept. &c. (AP) The semi-final
round of the amateur championship
today found two of the old guards
left. Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser,
old men in golf at %, meet in one
match and the winner will battle Tor
the title with the victor IN an II
junior match, Gene Romans VS.. Char
ley Seaver.
Bob and Jess, champions both,
we're born the same year WITHIN q
month of each other in 1902.
The other semi-finalists are much
Younger. Seaver, a Los Angeles boy,
is 10. while Romans, who lives at
Englewood, N. j., is %.
Romans defeated Johnny Lehman,
the western amateur champion. 8 and
7 in the quarter-finals. Seaver
struck a telling blow for the juve-
niles when he defeated William +.
McPhail. Boston, nearly 20 years his
senior. s and 4.
Jones disposed of Fay Coleman.
young Californian, 6 and 5, and
Sweetser beat back a determined
drive by Maurice Mccarthy, the
young marathon golfer, S and 4.
Today only two 36 hole matches
stood between Jones and his grand
slam in golf, all the major titles any
man may win in one season.
Sweetser had a chance to make
his comeback complete by beating
the best golfer in the world. The big
K~entuckian's brilliant career was in
| terrupted by sickness after he won
the British amateur championship IN
1926, the first native born American
| to turn the trick, and since then he
has slowly but surely been beating
his way back along the trap dotted
trail.
The records do not show that any
one man ever has beaten Jones twice,
Jess stopped Bob. 8 and z, at the
country club, Brookline, Mass, in
1922 and the next day walloped
Chick Evans and Won the champion
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
CARDINALS NEED ONLY One
MORE VICTORYFOR PENNANT
Three Wins for Cubs and Three
Losses for Cards Would
Cause Tie

Only one game now stands between
the st. Louis Cardinals and their
third National league pennant In five
seasons. They got back into action
at home yesterday and beat Pitts
burgh 8 to 0.
Chicago. managed by Rogers
Hornsby, defeated Cincinnati 4 to 3.
One more st. Louis victory or one
defeat for the Cubs viii settle the
struggle. II Chicago wins its remain
ing games against the Reds and the
Cards lose three to pittsburgh, the
season win end In q tie with q three
game playoff to decide the pennant
winner.
AS the veteran spitballer. Burleigh
Crimes, held the Pirates to seven
hits, the st. Louis batters collected q
dozen effective blows.
The Cubs got q start against Gin
cinnati, but the Reds proved trouble
some. dornsby, who became active
manager just before the game, sent
young Bud Teachout to the mound.
and the youthful southpaw did well
for eight frames. Home runs by
English and Hartnett In the first two
innings started the Cubs off ahead
and a few lore timely blows gave
Chicago q Al lead going into the
ninth. But then Tony Cuccinello
drove his second home run Of the day
over the left field VIII. Harry He'll
man duplicated the wallop and Ford
singled before Pat Malone was
hurried in to save the game.
The american league champions.
the Philadelphia Athletics, played six
innings against the New York
Yankees before rain halted the game.
They piled up q - to 8 score. Lou
Gehrig's 41st home run accounted for
all the Yankee runs.
The second place Washington Sen
ators, beat the Boston Red Sox. 3 to 2.
The Chicago-D Detroit game was rained
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

players from sticking to the
sport.
Meanwhile, new interests entered
baseball. The Yankees, under the
ownership of Colonel Rupert and
the able management of Miller Hug
gins, produced a marvellous combina-
ton that dominated the American
League, winning six pennants in
eight years. McGraw formed another
wonderful club and won four Ma
tional League pennants in a row.
Babe Ruth helped to revolutionize
long distance hitting, setting an ex-
ample that the younger players
quickly began to follow. Rogers
Hornsby created new batting records
in the National League.
GAS I say, I wa a little behind this
parade. In 1925, however, the Ath-
letics were strong contenders, leading
the league until the middle Of August
Inexperience and a succession of in
juries cost us the pennant that year,
when Washington won, but I felt
then it was q question Of q short
time only before W. would win"
) When Mack first undertook the
task Of rebuilding an entire new team
in 1915 and for the succeeding few
years he felt convinced he could de-
velop raw material once more. HI
said at the time:
II made up my mind to build from
the ground up. I seldom 60 after 9
minor league star, not because of thu
ridiculous price asked for his RELEASE
but because I find he Is harder tx
develop to my style Of play than thu
inexperienced youth.
II have tried my hand at han
ding these high priced minor League
! stars and find that they. are too Sc
in their ways and invariably canno
be broken of faults which I will no
tolerate in q ball-player. Nobod.
knows better than I that the fan
will not patronize q losing ball team
I don't ask them. All I want is a fai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
|PRISCH AND GILBERT
PERFORMERS
THAN bishop, D0LEY
Mack InfieId Seems Better Only
in One Spot Jimmy
Foxx at First
JIMMY DYKES HAS SLIPPED
Sparky Adams, Pirate cast-off,
and Andy High Have Been
Playing Well
BY ALAN

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-R-The st.
Louis Cardinals, assuming they will
carry the National league banner into
the worlds series next week for the
third time in five years, figure to have
q distinct infield advantage over the
Athletics, extensively, and probably
defensively. If major value Is placed
on the keystone combination.
frankie Frisch, one Of the greatest
Of all money players" Is the standout
infielder Of either club. The Cardinals
second-sacker excels at bat, In the
field, and on the bases. With Charley
Colbert, is young working partner at
shortstop, irish forms q defensive
combination that compares favorably
with the Jackson-C ritz pair of the
Giants remarkable infield. This will
be FriSch's sixth series.
Bishop and Boley, the AS veteran
keystone pair, have always suffered
by comparison In Philadelphia with
the famous old combination Of Collins
and Barry, remembered as paragons
among infielders. Boley and Bishop
are a workmanlike pair, defensively,
although they do not present the Of
fensive threat Of Frisch and Colbert,
both sluggers.
The AS may claim an advantage
among first basemen, with Jimmy
Foxx outhitting Jim Bottomley by
about 80 pounds, but the Cardinal
left-hander can at least hold his own
on the defense.
Jimmy Dykes, II he reproduced hi
1929 form in the coming battle, would
be considered superior to Ear
(sparky) Adams. his Cardinal rival
but laxative Jimmy has not had ar
especially good year. Last year HI
probably was the most valuable maj
on the AS, all things considered, 70,
he is a man Of all infield work.
Adams, q Pirate cast-off, has beer
one Of the big factors In the sensa'
tional pennant rush Of the Cardinals
playing q bang-up game In the field
besides hitting harder than any yea
1stnce he was a regular. II he need
any relief the Cards have Handy And,
High, whose pinch-hitting had q 10
to do with knocking Brooklyn out o
the race.
The Athletics have two youngsters
Dib Williams and Eric McNair, 70
emergency duty, as well as Eddie Col
Inns, the veteran, who is entering hi
eighth worlds series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Lands Declared
Valuable Player
By St. Louis Fans
Baseball Commissioner Would
Not Permit Cardinals to
Farm Mancuso

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-AP)-St.
Louis baseball fans and sports writ.
ers today rated Judge Lands n OF
the Cardinals most valuable "play-
ers."
Without the judges aid, in fact,
the fans have it figured out, it might
have been impossible for the Red
birds to hold q virtual clinch on the
national league pennant.
Judge Lands, OF course, hasn't
done any pitching or catching or out
fielding for the Cardinals, ana as
high commissioner Of baseball he's
highly impartial as to what team
wins the national league champion
ship-or any championship. But the
judges impartiality was q great
"play" for the Redbirds.
Last spring the Cardinals had .
third-stripg catcher by the nanae Of
| Gus Mancuso. Gus knew about every
landmark between st. Louis and
Houston, Texas, and st. Louis and
Rochester, N. Y. The Cards decided
to senI him back to Rochester.
Judge Lands told President Sam
; Breadon Of the Cardinals "you cant
do that" or words to that effect, and
added Gus had been shipped bach
and forth enough already. The Card.
inals. he said, must take him bacl
or send him to q team not connected
with the clubs EARN" system. The
Cards took Gus back and made him
second-string receiver, sending {
veteran away to make room.
Until q few weeks ago Gus spent
much time warming the bench. Their
Jimmy Wilson. in Manager Gabby
Streets opinion the best catcher il
the national league, was injured ant
Mancuso went behind the bat. Hi
catching and hitting have been sen
~sational.
Thanks. judge" now is a bywort
! with st. Louis baseball fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Big Ten Elevens
Open Seasons
In Minor Games
Cophers Battle South Dakota
State; Notre Dame Will
Face Freshmen

Chicago. Sept. 26.-F-Tomorrow
will produce something more than
preseason dope on which to guess
where five western football teams are
going this season.
As far as the Big Ten championship
race is concerned, the accomplish
ments of only four teams will apply.
Iowa, in the league but with only one
conference game, will open up with
Bradley college. Fortified with nearly
two weeks OF preparation. Michigan
will engage two teams tomorrow at
Ann Arbor to test out Harry Kipke's
new machine. Denison college and
Michigan State Normal will furnish
the opposition. Kipke has been wor-
rted BY injuries and has indicated he
will take few chances with his regu-
lars.
Ohio State-expected by everyone,
including Coach Sam Willaman, to
do better this season-also will open
its season handicapped by injuries.
Dick LarHn and Marvin Farrier, ends,
may not get in. and Lew Hinchman
and Don Mckay, backs, are not ex-
pected to work more than a few min
utes against Mt. Union.
Minnesota win send a powerful team
against South Dakota State, but 1t
will not be as powerful as Coach Girls
Ter viii have at his disposal next week
Bill Brownell and Jack Manders, q
pair Of outstanding backfield men
have recovered from scholastic trou-
bles. but win not be available until
later.
Pat Pages Indiana problem will be
tried out against Miami. The Hoosiers
have displayed fair offensive power
in practice, but the line needs forma,
composition before judgment al b.
passed.
/ Other members Of the league viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
No. 1l-Trying Times

49," -~
Lean years for the lean leader of
the Athletics followed the breakup
of this famous 1904 champions.
They took q heavy toll in money
and prestige. The Philadelphia club,
stripped of its stars, dropped from
the top in 1914 to the bottom Of the
American League in 1915 for the first
time in its history Of IS years under
Mack's management.
It not only sank to the depths, but
stayed there. The Athletics, once q
name to strike apprehension among
opponents, became the joke Of thu
league. The team occupied the cellar
for seven successive years and re-
manned in the second division for ter
seasons. It looked as though Mack
with the advancing years and keenel
competition for promising young
stars, had lost the masters touch.
It was a period filled with bitter
ness and disappointment for the vet
eran. He was able to take q brighter
view Of 1t after he had at last driver
another team to the top in 1929
Looking backward he told me:
II made a mistake in under-esti'
mating the ability Of the game Il
come back after the war. I wa
caught mapping. AS q consequence i
took us longer than I expected to de
velop another winning club.
1.-THE three main reasons for tn,
long period of depression in the for
tunes of the Athletics were:
First, the Federal League and
the upheaval it caused in Organ
lied Baseball's ranks, forcing me
to break up a championship team.
Second, the World war, taking
so many Of the best players and
retarding the production Of
younger mes for several years.
Third, the reconstruction and
REIMBURSEMENT period Immediately
following the war, when boom
days in industry kept many young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Nodaks to Polish
In Next Week for
Dayis.Elkins Game
Have Put in Strenuous Week oil
Work; Bill MjgodaIen
Will Not Play

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.-{R1e
Having given the present week over
to intensive drill in every department
and almost daily Scrimmage, Coach
c. A. West expects to ease up On his
North Dakota Flickertails next week
and polish them up for their inter-
sectional clash with Davis-Elkins
Oct. 3.
West was not disappointed In the
showing of his eleven against st.
Mary's, but he did find plenty Of
rough spots. The coach said that
North Dakota did not develop the
speed and punch it should have and
laid most Of the blame on the erratic
work Of the line. His backs came in
for less criticism.
Work on the line in preparation for
the game Friday night at Superior,
Wis, when the 'Flickertails meet the
wisconsin State Teachers, is handi-
capped by the absence of Bill Mjog-
dalen, all conference guard, who is
laid up 18th an infected leg. West
ordered the athlete to bed and will
not use him against the Teachers. He
wants him in perfect shape for the
Davis Elkins fray. In fact he wants
every one Of his players free Of bruises
end that is one Of the reasons drill
will be lighter next week.
Vern DuChene and Curt 6chave
two halves who were out of the open.
ing contest, are back at work. Du-
Chene has taken part in scrimmages
but schave's shoulder is slow respond
Ing to treatment.
Albert Wisner, a reserve from last
year, is filling in at Mjogdalen'
guard, but that is the only change
West has Laade in his first team line
up this week. Frank Smith still is q
the tailback job with Knauf crowd
ing him hard, but it makes littl'
difference who starts, because boil
viii see plenty Of service.
Vern Smith and Urevig look lik'
tackle fixtures at present, blu
whether Wisner or Dablow plays tn
guard position while Mjogdalen is on
Is a question.
One Of the bright spots of late i
the Improvement of Ray ellison, cen
ter. ellison is giving Bourne plenty o
competition for the pivot job, MOVING
ahead Of Art Malo in the race for tn
regular assignment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
LEAGUE
New ]. Coach
Ready for Work

Jamestown, N. OAK. Sept. &c.
Roland D. Renney has arrived at
jamestown college to be assistant
athletic coach.
He win devote his attention to
building up q Jimmie forward wall.
and later will help as coach Of the
basketball and baseball teams.
For three years he was q guard on
the Olivet college grid squad. play
ing under JameStown's present
coach. e. j. Cassell, and he has had
a years experience as lineman at
Lombard college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Stated Tor GOOch in ninth.
fBatted for Swanson in ninth.
tBatted for Durocher in ninth.

Summary: Runs batted in-English,
Hartnett, Cuccinello 2, Kelly, Cuyler,
Heilmann. Two-base hit -Teachout.
Three-base hit-English. Home runs
English, Hartnett, Cuccinello 2, He'll
mann. Sacrifices-Blafr. Double play
Gooch to Cuccinello. Left on bases
CINCINNATI s, Chicago 3. Bases on balls
out /. Struck out-By Frey 2, by
Teachout 4, by Malone I. Hits-Off
Frey IL in innings, off Rixey I in
/ inning. off Teachout . in 8 1/3 in
| nings, off Malone 0 in 2/3 inning.
Winning pitcher - Teachout. Losing
pitcher-Frey. Umpires-Rigler, Pfir-
man Inc Magerkurth. Time-1:29.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

go through regular practice sessions,
while Notre Dame will play its annual
formal contest with the freshmen.
The outlook was not so bright for the
Irish yearlings, the varsity having
piled up rs points In an informal
tuSSle last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
CU~~n H~r 4~~~os

st. Louis .............. 421 O02 OOt-9
Summary: Runs batted in-Frisch,
Bottomley 4, Grimes, Colbert, Douthit,
Adams. Two-base hits-Douthit 2,
I0fantham, r.. Waner. Three-base hits
-Gelbert, Watkins. Home runs-Bot.
tomley. Stolen base-P. Waner. Sacri.
fice-Bottomley. Double play-Adams
to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases
st. Louis s. Pittsburgh Z. Bases on
Struck out-By Grimes 2, by Spencer
/. Hits-Off Kremer, z in / Inning
(none out In second), off Spencer s
in z innings. Losing pitcher-Kremer.
Umpires-Klem, Quigley and Rear
don, Time-1:3S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Fights Last Night
tBy the Associated Press)

10y t1e ASSOCl3ted PreNA1
Doston-Jack Gagnon, BOstOn.
SntDo1nted Al Ffiedman. BOSTON
l10Ds Mack House. California;,
1eSDhla 60.
kanaas Cfty-Mfke Cohen. Den.
gers OutDOlnted Tommy GrOwup.
Qenahns web. tJO). Babe Stribliug,
Aeneoms Ga.. sOutpOinted Larry
Ganpos Kansas City %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
by The Associated Press)

Burleigh Grimes, Cardinals-scat-
tered Pirates seven hits and BANKED
them 90.
Woody English. CubS-collected
single. triple and home run to aid in
defeat of Reds.
Ad Liska, Senators-stopped Red
Sox with eight hits to win SO.
Rube Walberg, Athletics-beat YAM
KEGS, 1873, allowing six hits and fam
ming five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Cards and Bruins
Both Victorious
Pittsburgh Falls Before Leaders
9 to o; Chicago Beats
Reds 4 to 8

st. Louis, Sept, 2e.-Rt-The Cards
moved a step nearer the National
league championship by defeating
Pittsburgh 3 to o Thursday.
Pittsburgh $500. 900 900 600 0
st. Louis $3.50. 421 COZ O0t- 3 IL /
Kremer, Spencer and Hemsley;
Grimes and MancusO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

T~ennessee's volatile substance tax
collections for July amounted to
SOL ,0l9. 66.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

Three out Of five automobile tires
sold In Argentina IRE American-made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
ACAJ0R Va
TEADERsJM

(By the Associated Pfess)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry (Giants), .404.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 157.
Home runs--Wilson (Cubs), So.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), IS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), 1881,
Runs-Sinmons (Athletics). $50.
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigers). 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
SHARkEY
BATTLE
DELAYED
Threatened Rain Causes Post.
ponement Of Bout Until
Next Friday

New York, Sept. 26.-(P)-
Threat Of rain caused postpone
ment Of the 15-round. heavy
weight tilt between Jack Sharkey
and Victoria Campolo last night.
Directors Of Madison Square Gar
den decided to hold IL I'm the Gar
den itself next Friday night.
The Garden failed to reveal It's
reasons for transferring the bout
from the Stadium, where $4,000
spectators can be accommodated,
to the Garden with its maximum
capacity Of barely over 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
CUBS RETAIN A n

Chicago.-The Cubs retained their
slim chance of winning the National
league championship by defeating
Cincinnati 4 to 3.
Cincinnati $780,. 900 Dol 002-3 8 I
Chicago ......... 10 O01 10t- 4 IL o
Teachout, Malone and Hartnett;
Frey, Rixey n Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

About enc out Of every Is infants
fails to survive the first year Of its
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Senator'S, Macks
WinmAmerica
Ad Liska Tames Boston 3 to 2
While Athletics WaIlop
Yanks 13 to 3

Boston, Sept. 6.-R-Washington
defeated Boston 3 to 2 behind the SUBJ
marine hurting Of Ad Lishka Thurs
day.
Washington 49,. 900 O01 2OO-3 9
Boston .......... 900 O1O 100 8
Liska and Spencer: MacFayden and
Heving, Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
MACKs WALLOP \

HACKS Z YANKS
Philadelphia The Athletics wal
loped the Yankees 13 to 8 in a game
| called at the end of the sixth inning
because of rain.
New York ........... 800 600 3 6 1
l Philadelphia ........ 101 605-13 II 1
Ruffing, Johnson and Jorgens; Wal
berg and C~ochrane, Schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Feats Yesterday

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

Tomorrow: A Daring Experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

The Dominican Republic Is Just re-
covering from the economic effects of
its revolution early last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph were in charge today.
The program for today was picture
ir itself of the activities attracting the
children. Beginning at 4:30 O'Clock and
at the same hour tomorrow the follow
ing plays will be presented: Spring
Frolic," by the day nursery and kinder
garten; THE Monkeys and Their Red
Caps" by the Tiny Tots Club; "Bell-
ing the Cat" by the Jolly Juniors; 1.-The
Three Little Pigs" by the jolly Juniors,
and groups of songs by the Allegro
Club, followed by q folk dance and
May pole dance by the Girls Club.
Other plays will be given tomorrow
and Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. At
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon there will
be q May day procession in N street.
The GROWING of the children's May
queen will climax the celebration, fol-
lowed by dances.
Members of the Mothers Club, affili-
ated with the settlement house, will
serve suppers daily during the celebra-
ton and the programs.