davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
WOULD COUNT
QUALIFYING
SCORES
Sandy Herd Among Those
Who Would Include Them I
In Grand Total 4

In this country the natl
amateur championship begins
qualifying round, but in ~.
Britain there amt no sue ~.
NAL" so far as titular ever aSoI
concerned. They have theif MT
rounds over there, to be 49,
these card and pencil eycbern.
never part Of an amateuIIalifv
pionship. If they had SoI,ht.
for the amateur 1t wcb,,t ~
less cause a dismal hoI CON c,,s.
all that, there Is an AbnS rvo,,I6
tom which not a few F
like to adopt. ~ The "a :.
This is none other1a rat,on II
tional preliminaries "a VIZ
open held in the Fe the grade
Once a chap has .rost beforc
he is given a few SnsbSn r.ronar
tackling the char LIZ, StSf".
at seventy.two hS,,ranc" ~ tho
ent is the test of hv The wav
other side, tfaii 70 snnrersI'
which the veter
ate. IT Tovlor or3
OIu TneIS well past the half
SANDY HERD, Pound little to en-.
century mar roon last year and
Inuse oVer Till at Hoylake. Not
more recenIs terans, but many
onIy tnese see the need for
others ran of qualifying to be
tnlrty.sl4 twenty-five holes more
borrower uShuts the door to men
~ cerIainning titles q quarter
Wno Wel or so ago.
Oh q cen expressed himself as
derI favor Of having the
stEos scores count In tho
quahiyhl. He argues It would
sanu Jake the vets" play more
teno throughout the entire
carer hship. 1t would, Of course.
cnan old boys a chance to pit
ssh 1Se .blaying ability against tho
vow less Herd, Taylor. James
and Harry Vardon consider
6belves good for a few more
tApionships. Former title holders
cclriably think that long altar
are through. An easy remedy,
Ivided those in control do not
ke for sectional preliminaries,
build seem to be to have the
scores count in the main
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

It is extremely doubtful that the
Meyer Davis team win hold this
lead, but this much can be accepted
as being fairly certain: II the
Dayismen fail to win the pennant,
the team that does win have
knocked off one Of the strongest,
best balanced lineups since the days
Of the old Royals.
Curb Cafe, which won the 1928.
"a championship, Is doing not so
well. In their last match Johnny
Pappas' shaFpshOOters dropped
three to the Regulars and thereby
hangs aetale Of the seasons most
interesting battle between anchor
men, with George Friend doing
duty for Curb Cafe and Hank
Bailey for the Regulars.
It was an even battle right on
into the final box Of the first game
Bailey, BETTING q star anchor man
got himself spare In the tenth and
Il looked like the berries. But young
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
QUALIFICATION PLAY

The Chevy Chase club tournament
for the championship Of the golfers
started today. Contestants In the
first sixteen will have to play So
holes Of qualification golf, and in
the next three flights the players
will shoot on IS holes to qualify.
In the first class, eight players
viii qualify for the club champion.
ship flight. Post entries will be
received today. Handbags for the
second sixteen are II to IS; third
sixteen. is to 20, and fourth sixteen,
over 20.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Exendine First Tries
Field General
Proposition

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, PULLMAN, Wash, Oct.
22.-There viii be no more ath-
letic captains at Washington
State College.
An amendment to the consti-
tuition Of the associated students
for the installation Of the field
general system was voted
through at yesterdays meeting
of the student body. The
amendment gives to q coach
the power to appoint q field
general for each game or CON-
test, and provides that the
coach should direct the field
general.
Albert A. Exendine, former
Carlisle Indian star and sue
cessful coach Of Georgetown
University elevens, is coach
here.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
ALL GOLF CLUBS HOLD
TOURNEY SATURDAY

Every golf club in the District
will hold tournament Saturday
to aid the green section fund of
the United States Golf Associa.
ton.
The tournaments will be eigh.
teen holes match play against par,
handicap allowances. Suitable prizes
will go to the winners of the
tournaments.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

EQSIOfs the TWO WIllDaCn
brothers. and q certain young Mr..
Blaisdell, just as mean as he
sounds, are the sweet boys for
Charlie Moran, Of Praying Colonies
fame. II that quartet starts the
game. all will be pretty; George
town win only play eleven men
But, should Bucknell ANNOUNCE
that the Goodwin brothers, Diehl
and Wagner viii take part In the
afternoons entertainment, George
town win play ten men, and
Waite. Waite should not be used
when Georgetown is playing Of
less caliber than an all-time, all
American team.
Lafayette, one Of the few schools
which bloom annually with bone
crushing bunch Of husldeS that
masquerade as q football team,
played Buchnell last week, and
beat 'em, FL to 3. Before that
game Lafayette took due notice Of
the potential presence on Buck.
nellDs team, Of the GOOdwins, Diehl
and Wagner. Sage heads listened
20 sage words, and Lafayette pro-
tested against the use Of the quar-
tet or Of any one Of them.
The Goodwin's came from a
Texas normal school this year.
last year to the University of
Pennsylvania, and now Is back at
hiB first love. Wagner is first
year man. The one-year rule
should bar them.
Bucknell withdrew these men
from the Lafayette game. A
Bucknell faculty meeting is to be
held before the Georgetown game,
and If the faculty rules that they
are eligible for the varsity team,
then Georgetown will accept the
ruling and bar its first year men.
Coach Little is continuing his ex.
periments with a quarterback. He
Is far from satisfied with Gaffey.
who worked against the Marines.
Coach Little believes that on what
was shown in that game Georgetown
would have won with a smart field
general.
Another fact which causes deep
grOans from the tall mentor Is the
butter-fingered Cushman. This
athlete stretched his lengthy arms
into ozone, pulled down . bullet
Hike forward pass from HRgerty,
and with clear field ahead for at
least the tying score, dropped the
ball.
Cushman will not forget iTnHnedi.
ately what his coach told him after
that tumble.
The backfield was given more than
its share of work in practice. Bres
lin, DeGassis, Plansky, Metzgor
Hegarty, and eastman worked out
IN the running department. Within
that bunch Little hopes to FIND q
man who can play the style Of font
ball he likes. II he can find the
proper man, Georgetown will wiI
Saturday. If he Is not successful
Georgetown will lose. The differ
ence is just simply the difference
between being a loser or being q
winner.
The line that Georgetown pre-
aented for the Marines will stand
intact, with the exception of Captain
Gheehan, whose injured ankle II
keeping him out. There is no kicE
with the line. Murtagh will prob
ably take Sheehan's place.
Little fears Bucknell, and he 1:
exhorting the boys to put the right
foot forward at the right time. HI
wants to win that Rucknell game.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
WaVerIy Booked

A stiff contest is expected when
the Waverly and Navel Receiving
Stations clash Sunday at Maryland
Park. Tonight at 1880 o'clock the
Waverly will hold practice session
at Second street and Maryland ave.
nue. northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
MARTIN LUDECKE MEETS
TURNER ON MUTUAL MAT

Martin Ludecke Is to meet Wash.
lngton's own wrestler, Joe Turner.
Of the Mutual Theater tomorrow
night following the regular bur-
lesQue performance. Turner has
not met with a single defeat since
the advent Of wrestling as q fea-
ture Of the Mutual Theater and is
stating that he hopes to regain
the middleweight championship be-
fore the winter season ends.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Has EnviabTe Record

Marquette College hasn't been
beaten on the grid in three years,
and its victims haven't been all
setups, either. That 21.to.3 victory
over Navy was thoroughly convinc.
ing OF Marquette's worth, especially
when compared with Prlnceton's in.
decisive 17'to.14 defeat Of the Mid
dies.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Playing Good Soccer

The Continental soccer football
teams in Europe have shown won
derful improvement in late years
Crack English teams that has played
recently in Copenhagen, Paris,
Vienna, Barcelona and other Cont
mental cities, have had all they could
do to hold their own"
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Midgets Seek Foes

The Columbia Midgets desire
games with 115.pound teams. c. w.
Corby, phone Columbia 916.J, is
handling the schedule. He is the
coach, too. Donald Burnett is the
Columbia president; Ramey John.
son, secretary.treasuror, and Joe
Carroll, captain.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
YER.DAYIS BOWLERS
LO0 FORMIDABL
By r. u. THOMAS.

.. u IN strange setting tops the standings Of the
la Before record Of ten games won and two
lost is the team represents King Pin No bowling al
ley recently
Wnlcn HA9splCavis into the business Of bowling
roll ns she rev n the fooIhness a. NAMING All
of the AA houe
neu "a siact team a. th;s faf yroud
vain for enrr"vsT Int too ranv ousanne star ksye
meet U.a+; NV Wv A' ONe ~ ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

/ -
AiAT T11s 80 subject 10 not all-star
80. hlst regularly organized
tes Meyer Davis lineup COM
ssa-a. Ieral respect. The five
.aa~s,,a are: Hap BURNER. John
r,T John WEIGH, Arthur
T oes,id Howard Campbell.
~ weakness there. In bowl
a. Rance, every man Of these
~, tough. every one . sweet
F, and while each Is 9
S9ctive star, they are al
oh'' bOwIers. It Is . fOrmid.
combination Of bowling
titles and Just such . combina-
that alone could leap to the
| mt Of the pack In the District
hcIxpin League, which ranks
Ugh among the crack bowling
EXAMINATIONS Of the country.
At this writing, with the season
rely under way, the Meyer Davis
am is leading by q rather con
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
they're CaImar Now

Time was when most every south.
paw pitcher was wild. But men
like Rube Waddell have given place
to the calmer type of Art Nehf,
Tom. Zachary, George Mogridge and
Jack Bentley.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Hawks Keep BUSY

Dissatisfied with their ccndi.
ton, the champion Mohawk grid.
ders have put their noses to the
grindstone and are holding stiff
drills every evening at American
League Park.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
ONE YEAR RULE IS LIKELY
TO BAR BUCKNELL
CRACK BACKS
~ ROSS q. CONNtLIN.

Revertng TO the quaint custom Of the Bune which
men in the bac Georgetown. the alert for something
new also viii have four men in the and that means tnas
there twilight shall be taken
any and all places except on the field.
The Bukne will the baed for their
Washington Of
They sling ballroom hoof and play
football In the SAM comparative
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

George was undaunted. He got one,
too.
Yes, Stree, Il was a battle. Then
Hank did what many another bril-.
liant anchor man had done on such
an occasion. His ball hit the heaGpin
plumb on the beak and picked out
Nos. and S.
George now had the upper hand.
He needed three pins on his spare
to tie, four to win. It looked like q
cinch. :
Whiz-z-z! went Georges BAN.
Travelling right at the headpin, Il
resembled the gravy. But
Plop! George, too, had picked
out Nos. 1 and 81
Curb Cafe lost by one pin. Bailey
won the second game by getting an
eight-pin spare in the tenth. The
margin Of victory was three pins.
Bowling Business Better
Bowling alley proprietors report
business more brisk than it was ct
this time q year ago.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

eggs in q row,
then Rudy isn't
an ostrich.
Epinard has
been compared
by our best type
writer jugglers
TO his fello W
oun trym q n,
Georges Carpen-
tier. Those two
Frenchmen can
attract and dis
appoint l anger
crowds in one
breath than the
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Tigers Promote Scrub

Johnny Hull, scrub tackle, has
been promoted to the Princeton
varsity, replacing Murray Gibson.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
biggest false alarm ever turned in.

biggest false alarm ever turned in.
Speaking or thinking or writ
ing Of Epinard and Carpenter,
we are somehow or other
strongly reminded Of a strictly
local celebrity who could absorb
more defeat and laugh it off
than any horse or man we ever
knew.
Yes, Washington has its own
Carpentier-its own Epinard, If
you please. One has to 60
several calendars back to re-
member Rob Roy Mackey who
would wrestle anything from q
cyclone to a blizzard and the
closest he ever got to a win was
a draw.
Rob Roy, who talked bari
tone but wrestled soprano, DID
win ONE match from a Texas
hurricane. The hurricane was
due in Washington one evening
and didn't get here until the
next morning, so Rob Roy won
by default.
There is one boy who couldn't
take NO for an answer. His
life was nodded along the
theory that every coffin has q
silvery lining.
He is now in the automobile
business and believes that as
long as a tire is only flat on
the bottom it is a good omen.
One night down mt the Bijou
Theater Rob Roy wrestled Joe
Turner ami got thrown two falls
out Of two. He went off the
stage crying because they
wouldn't let him take on Joe
Grant and Cleve beckett the
same night.
He was still sanguine when
they used to take his wheeling
chair and crutches away from
him and throw him on to the
mat to sink or swim. He often
didn't have his strength with
him, but always had the audi
ence.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
All the World Loves an
Athlete Who Doesn't
Know When Hs Is
Licked.
By KIRK MILLER,

WERTHEIMER adj
mits that Epinard has run
his last race. AS far as
as America is concerned, Eppie
hasn't run his first, yet.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

Far be It from US to make
light Of man or beast who are
visitors to our shores, but if
Epinard didn't lay four goose
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
About Old Peter.

NASI1MOIND f1lLlI1 Ns lie
nEAR TAD-When reference is
~ made to Peter Jackson, the
great colored fighter, the present.
day writers invariably state that
he was instrumental in making
John L. Sullivan draw the color
line. You also made this asser,
ton in your spirited description
Of famous colored boxers. TIL
is incorrect as John L. in all
career never fought a cololi b
man and refused to meet Geo '
Godfrey, "Old Chocolate" WI
he could easily beat, on acclt
of his color, long before JaSn
came to this country. AS aat- I
ter Of fact, Sullivan wason,
sistent on this subject andeuE1
never be induced to meet COL
ored man.
Yours very truly
FRANK H. GAET.
It Started IN 1871
The British amateur cham
lNiOnahin vvan fiV-t ,,Io..1G 1876.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

Worcester May Quit
Worcester may drop out of the
Eastern Association next year.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
1t Started m 1sl

The British amateur cham
pionship was first played 1885,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

CA. Fisher of Valley City for de-
putty, state treasurer, it is under
, stood.
Articles of incorporation filed with
the Secretary of State include:
Lynch McKinnon Farm Implement
Co.. Casselton; capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, Frank Lynch and
Georgia Lynch of San Diego, CALI
fornia. and Alex and Gladys Mckin-
Eon Of CaSSelton.
Fred H. Newton Company. Cassel-
tor; auto business; capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, Fred II. New
ton. Catherine Newton, +. I. Sulli-
van.
Shepard Farmers Elevator Co.,
Shepard, Griggs county; capital stock
$4,000: incorporators, j. A. Benson,
Jorgen Soma, +. +. Haaland, Arnt
Njaa, Sven Erickson, Mortin Lunde,
r. S. Lunde.
Bowman Electric Co.. Bowman;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
w. H. Thomas, Guy W. Thomas, Du-
gald Stewart.
Buckthorn Realty Co., Enderlin;
capital stock S25.O00; incorporators,
f. T. Daniclson. Thos. Pierce, Cliff
ford Danielson, Lena Selvig, all Of
Endcrln
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

he fell exhausted while trying to
fight flames in his home, officers
decided after an investigation.
The remains will be held here for
word from relatives.
No coroner's inquest will be held,
it was said yesterday.
The body was found by Charles
Maier, Il neighbor, who went to the
Daily home to secure tools. He no
titled the sheriff who went to the
scene with the coroner.
From information obtained, the
mans life was snuffed out sometime
Friday. Dec. 5, as there was evidence
that the stock had not been attended
to on Saturday.
A tipped over lantern was still
burning on the floor when the body
was discovered. 1t led authorities
to believe that lighted lantern had
tipped over, setting fire to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
OUTLOOK BRIGHT, SAYS BANK CHIEF
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
ice President of the National Cit
Bank of New York

Bank Of New York
The business outlook is very prom
ising.
The attitude Of the business COM
munty is shown by the action of
the stock market, increased COM
modity-buying and the general ex-
preston of confidence since the cleo
ton. The prevalent feeling there
fore, the world over is that better
times are coming everywhere. and
nothinG will do more than this to
bring them.
The disorganized state of industry
in Europe since the war has affect
ed trade between that continent and
the rest of the world. with the re-
suit that the price Of farm products
and raw materials have been de-
pressed and the purchasing power of
great numbers of people reduced,
This has been the sore spot in the
United States, but the rise of farm
products since last June has gone Il
long way toward relieving it.
Ten years ago people were asking
ifs it would take ten years for agri-
culture to get back into normal re-
lations with the other industries
and then within ten weeks the thing
was done. and by simple natural
readj justment of the relations be-
tween supply and demand. 1t is eyi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
STILL GRAIN
ON THE FARMS

Van Hook, N. D., Dee. 9.--Up to
Dec. |. there were 3S9 cars of wheat
shipped from Van Hook this fall.
comprising $4,000 bushels. During
the same period there were 26 cars
Of flax shipped, $4,000 bushels. One
car OF oats of about 1000 bushels
was shipped, as well as Is cars OF
rye comprising l6,500 bushels.
This makes total of 429 cars of
grain shipped comprising $4,000
bushels.
On the same date there We're
stored in the elevators wheat, $4,000
bushels; flax, $500; rye, 5000, max
ing total Of 56,700.
The total number of bushels OF
grain marketed in Van Hook of the
1924 crop is $4,000.
Grain is still being hauled to the
elevators as there is Il great amount
of grain still on the farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Pay Military
HOnOrs To Late
Gilbert Nelson

Military honors were paid this
memory of Gilbert n. Nelson, former
captain in the Army during the
World War, at services held late
yesterday afternoon in Fairview
cemetery. A firing squad composed
of II. A. Brocopp, Ferris Cordner,
r J. Murphy, Neil Reed. John Mus
off. Fred and August Schneider and
Frank Johnson fired three volleys
OVER the grave. John Flow, bugler,
sounded taps.
Prayer was delivered by Rev. |. G..
Monson, who spoke briefly. The
body had been taken from the Webb
undertaking parlors by six pallbear-
ers, also members OF the Legion.
They were George Russ, George
Bird, Finley Baker, Arnold Svends-
gard, l.. p. Warren and Fred Page.
Among the eX-service men paying
last honors to Mr.. Nelson were some
who had seen action in the same
division in France during the World
War.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
A true energy,tood

And besides the delight of
eating it, the all-wheat cake
gives you the Is elements vital
for bodybuilding, for the pro-
duction of energy.
This is because it is made
from rich, ripe Kansas wheat
the worlds choicest.
What finer breakfast for
winter morning? Delicious to
taste, easy to- digest, rich in
needed nutriment-it meets the
three great food requirements.
And it takes less time to pre-
pare than toast - all done in 3
minutes, from package to plate.
In our 50 years of milling it
is the finest food we have pro-
duced. We want you to know
and enjoy it. So clip the coupon
just for the joy of finding a
new food delight,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
GET ATTHE CAUSE!
Many Bismarck Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffer.
inV

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney secre-
tions. Night and day alike, the
sufferer is tormented and what with
the burning and scalding, the at
tendant backache, headache and
dizziness, life is indeed burden.
Doan's Pills--a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys-have brought peace
and comfort to many Bismarck peo-
pie. Profit by this Bismarck resi-
.dent's experience:
VIM. o. Baer, carpenter, 221 s.
Sixth st. says: "My little girl was
troubled with kidney weakness and
she had no control over the secre-
tions. She was nervous and peevish
and was often restless at night. The
complaint came on after she had
recovered from infantile paralysis
and it seemed to leave her kidneys
weak and disordered. After giving
her Doan's Pills, the trouble left and
her health picked up at once"
: Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
, Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Baer had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Former n. d.
Man Sentenced

Dunn Center. n. D.. Dec. 9. States
Attorney Johnson of Dunn county
has just received information from
the department of justice in Mon
tana, to the effect that Jacob Mas
sctt, was sentenced TO two years in
the federal prison on Nov. Goth. and
fined S5O0.00 for transporting Ger
aldine Bosch in violation Of the
white slave traffic act, from Halii-
day, n. d., into the state Of Mon
tana.
Both these people lived south Of
Halliday. Massett I'm awaE with
the young woman last January, and
the states attorney was instrument
tai in locating him and having him
turned over to the federal authori-
ties for prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
FORMER HIGH
COURT JUSTICE
DIES AT HOME,
Continued from page one.)


He brought to the court Il ripe ex-
perience obtained by service in Con-
gress, in his State senate and as
chancellor Born at Morristown, N.
j. February 5, 1858, he was gradual
ed from Princeton at the age of 81,
and took up the study of law in his
fathers Office, being admitted to the
bar three years later without having
attended law school. After prac-
ticing law twelve years he was elect
ed to the i4th Congress as republi-
can. The Alaska boundary dispute
was at that time the live issue, and
he ente1ed with characteristic
throughness into the subject. SO ex-
cellent was his preparation as q
member o. the House committee
< which had the subject in charge, that
ne was chosen to present tue COM
mlttce report to the House, and re-
present the committee in the floor
proceedings.
He was reelected to the 55th Con-
gress, but resigned before the end
OF the term to run for the State SEN
ate. The senatorial district in which
he contested was considered over
whelmingly democratic. but, undls-
mayed, he entered the fray, and as
tonished lis friends as we'll as his
political ponents by emerging VIC
torious. His services in the State
senatafwele so successful that in the
second year of his term he was Sc
lected by his republican colleagues
to be majority floor leader. and dur
ing the third year he was chosen
president If the Senate He presid-
ed over the state convention which
gave New Jersey her first republican
governor in many years in the per-
son of John w. Griggs, afterwards
attorney general of the United States.
Won Political Success
His success in twice carrying as
4 republican one of the banner demo-
cratic districts and the distinction
he had won during his service in
Congress, suggested him as candi-
date for Ae republican nomination
for governor, but Franklin Murphy,
then a power in the councils of his
party, was ambitious for the nomin-
alton himself, and Senator Pitney
was effectively shelved as political
rival by appointment to the supreme
court of his state. There his unusual
ability to untangle legal snarls
which accompany equity eases was
demonstrated and after seven years
service upon that court he was made
state chancellor, the highest judicial
position in the gift of New Jersey.
He was promoted from that court to
the United States Supreme Court in
March 1912. Confirmation of his
nomination was opposed by western
organizations until they discovered
that an Objectionable injunction in a
labor dispute which had aroused
their resentment had been granted by
his father, and sot by him.