davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-15
KENTUCKY DERBY DRAWS
RACE FANS FROM ALL Z. S.
Estimated That Nearly 100, 900 People viii Attend
5lst Running of Turf Classic at Louisville
Home-C Coming Time for kentuckians.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

oClSVll Ky" May l5The Kentucky Derby complex OF the
American people There here today
htty-hrs the classic New
YORK who track in their One half of
chicago left the lake and amped the banks the
muddy Ohio their
sands
than 5000 applications for
San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City and
remote have their delegations
The Derby than institution 1t is tradition
tribute blue and half
Nation would laid aside dull and here for holiday
Evening star., 1925-05-15
ENGLISH AND IRISH
WIN GOLF MATCHES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROON, Scotland, May l5.-Eng
land beat Scotland eight matches to
one and Ireland beat Wales seven
matches to two today in the Interna
tional Golf contests between picked
teams of women representing Eng
land, Irela nd, Scotland and Wales.
These plays are preliminary to the
womens open golf championship play
which will commence here Monday.
Joyce Wethered holder of the Brit
ish women's open golf championship.
defeated C. Montgomery, Scottish
champion. and g.
Cecil Leitch, former British cham
pion, defeated Audrey Kyle, 8 and Z.
M Cox, Welsh champion, defeated
Janet Jackson of Ireland 3 and ,.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

I'm my fight with John12Skifhg; ~
Atlanta my contract called for 44G1Is
per cent of the receipts. After efeTex
penses and the manager 's19,9t asSffs-
third-were taken out, m23oIsenf was
about S147. OF T9o1s OF
Last Summer ! vase grdeEsd 10
Saratoga Springs to get ready, rfoF a
bout with either TunneSy yprr GaEBsR,
tier. l hired four sparFjgg PaEtglep
and a chef. at a cost Of 81 900 week.
After eight weeks l wAs9JtOld that
something had come up,da prevent a
match with either mandbnl l. 6aTse
home $4,000 loser .tnantmorq
Then came the fight with HtSbeH
Walker. ] signed my ewATconfraet
and was guaranteed $4,000 for bmy
end. Just before l entered Ithe ring
Mullins told me / would ,haye1 no lsP
off $4,000, as the house Was, below eA-
pectationS. + sgsufsiJa
Il hurt my already injured hand in
the Walker fight and this oGessy ymf
more money. After the fight, A. told
Mullins 10 collect the sum gHaEa ntRsd
me, and he returned with $4,000 out
of which he took his third shaEe,w mi
Then / demanded my release, and
got it. Ireland was never mentjoRed,
The understanding between -yP4ddY
and me was that | could be released
of him whenever | asked hini.
tCopyright 1920 q adT
,pFF ri
Evening star., 1925-05-15
KILMER BUYS FARM.

HARRISONBURG, Va, May Is
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, race horse
owner and sportsman Of New York
and Virginia, has completed a deal for
the purchase of the George H. Harris
farm near here for a reported price Of
800 600
Evening star., 1925-05-15
GIRL OF ID winner
OF BRITISH TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHESTERFIELD, Derbyshire, Eng
land, May 15.-t'ourteen-year- old Emil
Wilson yesterday won the Derby
shire women's golf championship, de-
feating the previous titleholder, Mrs.
Harrington. 8 up and 7 TO play, in an
18-hole match.
Enid also won the cup for the best
scratch score on Tuesday, and took the
driving competition with a shot of 211
yards.
She is competing in the women's
open championship tournament, which
begins at Troon, Scotland, next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
SANDE GETS HIS CHANCE
TO SCORE AGAIN In DERBY
By the Associated Press

OClSNLLE KY May 15Eae Sande
will ride Flying Ebony Clifford Kentucky Derby
the $4,000 o Downs omor-
he told
Yesterday Sande for chance second Derby
Jockey he
JohnsonS
$1,000 Quaan Bruenng up his mount however
Evening star., 1925-05-15
JOHNS, WITH 293, TAKES
DAILY MAIL GOLF EVENT

HOLLINWELL, England, May Is
CP).-The annual professional golf
match sponsored by the London Daily
Mail was won by c. Johns of the
Purley Downs Club, who negotiated
the 72 holes in 293 strokes.
Other scores We're: Tom Williamson,
Motifs, and G.. r. Buckell, Eghaston
294; Abe Mitchell, Edward Ray and
Arthur HaverS, 295: A. Thompson
Manchester, 299; George Duncan. 800,
and Josh Taylor, 304-
Evening star., 1925-05-15
MISS COLLETT ON SCENE
OF BRITISH GOLF EVENT
BY the Associated Press.


NROON Scotland, May 15Mo
the British ladies' championship
Americans already have arrived a
Genna Cole
in
showing
Today Miss CoIet bv
of Roso N ~
Evening star., 1925-05-15
MIKE RELEASED MULLINS
WHEN FIGHTS DID NOTPAY
Got Only $I47 for Bout With King at Atlanta and
Received Reduced Purse After Walker Match.
Denies Hoodwinking Former Boss sr,s
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK May 15-Inside OF 1fys
N life today Mike McTgue denyfhg TIE
latest the that he had rid ofPaddy
hoodwnking Iishman
he was going o Ireland suosne
never aid o declared
with him will and Joe jacobs $4,000
rouu with him
Evening star., 1925-05-15
MARYLAND FRIsH BEATEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. May IS
-Nirginia's freshman base ball team
defeated Maryland's yearlings here
yesterday. 10 3, in a game halted by
rain after seven innings
Evening star., 1925-05-15
SHAMROCK AND ALOYSUJS
MINES TO CLASH SUNDAY

\ n Hal likely the sandot
Wv base ball will be staged American
the champion Shamrocks
With the world champion performing
should about fill for oca fans
Evening star., 1925-05-15
CORBETT SHADES STOY.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 15.-Al
Corbett. Cleveland, outpointed Rosey
Stoy. Lancaster. featherweight, in a
12-round bout last night
Evening star., 1925-05-15

British foot ball coaches areJuoeU
employed in France. Spain, Italy and
other continental countries. .9gg1
Evening star., 1925-05-15

As early as 1857 there were ia
tennis courts in Paris.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

lConvri 1t. 1o35.L
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
PERU. |. DEMANDS
.FgIlsp!RlTAIL|S
7 It. x =
Note on ! Ttna!Arica Award
Received ny Government
(By THE Associated press)

tBy.The kasociated press)
Washington, April 3.-Several of
the legal premises upon which Presi-
dent Coolidge based his award in the
Tacna Africa arbitration are called
into question by Peru in the note
addressed by her to the State De-
partment yesterday. p
Full details Of the communication
are not yet available but it was dis
closed definitely today that Peru
had taken direct issue with num-
ber Of statements made by Mr.. Cool
idge in his award and has suggested
that on some points the President
evidently was laboring under mis-
apprehension. 500
Without formally petitioning for
q feopening of the case or directly
reputliating the award which both
Peru and Chile had agreed long in
advance to accept; the Lima govern
ment argues in its note that very
serious errors have been made.
At one point in the note, after re-
citing alleged illegal acts by Chilean
authorities in Tacna-Arica since the
award was announced, the note says
definitely that although these acts
might easily give Peru grounds for
rejecting the Presidents findings,
she has no intention Of availing her
self of that alternative;
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
LEROY MATCHED
FOR GO WITH
PINK MITCHELL

Fargo, N. d., April 3.-Russie lie
Roy OF Fargo will clash with Pinkey
Mitchell of Milwaukee, 10 rounds at
Hibbing, Mimi, on April "A for the
junior welterweight championship Of
the world. This was the glad
tidings waited to the Gate City last
night with verification from Hibbing
and Jack Hurley.
Sammy Mandell turned down a
juicy offer to meet Leroy and when
the Rockford, H., batt!er backfired,
Hibbing got in touch with Mitchell,
who agreed to terms yesterday after
noon.
Leroy has met good men before,
plenty of them, but none of his pre-
vious foes have carried the reputa-
tion and record Mitchell disports.
This is Russie's crucial test. He has
everything to win. A victory by the
Knockout route will make him junior
welterweight champion Of the world
and decision triumph will give him
q reputation, and barrel of coin in
future battles. Should he lose he
will suffer only temporary setback
unless Mitchell stops him, and Far
goans are willing to wager that moth
ing like this will happen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
BUSH WILL DO
PINCH HITTING
FOR ST. LOUIS
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Tarpon Springs, Fla, April s.
Joe Bush will not only be the
Browns pitching ace this season
but star pinch-hitter as well.
Joe hits right or lefthanders
equally well, but likes the south
paws better. When a pinch-hitter
is needed by the Browns this sum-
mer, Bush will get first call.
During the spring training trip
Bush has taken his turn at bat as
one of the regular players, not as
a pitcher. 1t is customary to al
low the pitcher to have batting
only on the day he is to work.
Bush, however, has had as much
batting practice as Ken Williams,
mighty slugger of the Browns. In
the games so far Bush has done
better than 800 in the role of pinch
hitter.
"Bush takes a natural swing at the
ball and has good, eye," says
Manager Sisler. "When through as
pitcher he should be as valuable
for utility roles as was Joe Wood,
when his pitching arm failed him"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
BRANCH RICKEY
STILL FAVORS
COLLEGE MEN
By NEA. Service

by NEA Service
Stockton, Calf, April 3.-College
ball players?
Many a manager throws up his
hands at their mention. Some try
to discourage their appearing au
training camps.
But Branch Hickey has about a
dozen toiling with the st. Louis
Cardinals here-while his scouts are
attending collegiate games in Cali
fornia, looking for other prospects.
All of the collegians now on the
squad were picked by Hickey. Most
of these are slated as regulars.
For Hickey has different idea re-
garding college players, based partly
upon his experience as baseball
coach at Michigan. Sisler and
Lavan are two collegians he devel-
oped into stars.
"The campus can produce maj or
league stars as we'll as the sandlots
and the minor leagues" argues
Hickey. "The colleges have expe-
rienced coaches, and the college ath-
lete is eager to learn and quick to
rectify his faults.
"He is a student, and he studies
his baseball playing, too. He-tries to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
on Best Life
Insurance

Give years ago was refused life
insurance because Of my heart symp-
toms. Doctors said it was caused
from u pressure of gas that came
from my stomach, but their. medicine
did not help me and l, was getting
worse all the time. Three years ago
my druggist recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. I>toOk course
of it and believe it is the best life
insurance anyone can buy. 1t helped
my trouble at once. 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma
tion which causes practically all sto-
mach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

find and correct his shortcomings
before they are pointed out to him"
Wick, hitting catcher, was a
Camp All-American center selection
at Michigan. Holm was understudy
to Aubrey Deyine at Iowa. Others
starred in collegiate sports, and
practically every one captained his
varsity nine.
Some Of the other "rah-rah" boys
on the Cardinals list are Johnny
Stuart, Ohio State; Flinton Rhemm,
Clemson College; Eddie Dyer, Rice
Institute; Howard Freygau, Ohio
Wesleyan; Douthit. California, and
Chick Hafey of Stanford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
SEEK T0SH0W
GIRL INSANE
Sanity Trial of 'Jazz Baby
Resumed in San Francisco
(By The Associated Press)


San Francisco, April 3.--Resump-
tion Of the trial here today of Doro-
thy Ellingson, seventeen year old
matricide, to determine whether she
is sane or insane, was expected to
be marked by the appearance of wit
nesses who would testify to the girls
conduct during the month which pre-
ceded the day when she shot and
killed her mother, Mrs. Anna Ell
lingson.
!. The girls conduct during the
couK proceedings yesterday, while
she heard her father and other wit
nesses tell of Incidents which they
believed tended to show she was in
sane, was expected to bring another
large assembly of spectators.
She had regained some of the COM
posurc which marked her earlier at
titude and court attaches and others
wondered if she would be able to
continue her self-control under the
weight of evidence which was ex-
pected to be introduced today, the
evidence which several times has
thrown the young defendant into
outbursts of temper and which is in
tended to show that she was insane
when she killed her mother and that
she still is abnormal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
Pitcher Seeks
Job With Club
In North Dakota

Norman p. Kenney, a former North
Dakota boy who has been pitching
semi-pro baseball around Milwaukee.
wishes to come back to this state to
play ball and secure steady Job.
Kenneys last game of ball in
North Dakota was in July, 1929.
when he played with Beulah against
the Rec Indians. He hurled five inn
ings of that game and allowed one
hit. Kenney played with Minnesota
teams that year and won 20 games
and lost six.
Among the teams in North Dakota
with which Kenney played were
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
CAPITAL CITY
TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD
Many High School Teams Are
Invited to Enter Annual
Carnival Games

The Capital City Track meet be-
gins to assume the Importance
such a track meet should have in
the, Northwest. The entry list this
year will no doubt double that of
last years meet. Along with the
larger entry list higher class meet
can be expected. The following
teams have been invited to attend
this years meet: Minot, Garrison,
Ryder, Turtle Lake, McCluskey, Cole
harbor, Stanton, Beulah, Hazen,
Washburn, Wing, Arena, Wilton,
Steele, Dawson, jamestown. Valley
City, Mandah, New Salem, Glen Ul-
lin, Dickinson, Carson, New Leipzig,
Hazelton, Linton, Ashley, Flasher,
Wishek, Mckenzie. Driscoll, Golden
Valley. Hebron, Napoleon, Under
wood. Max.
Following are the records of last
years meet:
220 low hurdles, O'Hare, Bismarck,
81; pole vault. Flynn, Wilton; Lip
per, Ashley; Mcclure, jWashburn, 10
feet; shot put, E. Wohl, Ashley, 40
11&; 100 yd. dash, Beelter, Bismarck,
III; discus, Upper Ashley, 99-6;
half mile, Register, Bismarck, 2.12;
high jump, Zeissler, Golden Valley,
Sc; 12O high hurdles. O'Hare, Bis
marck, 20; JSvelin, Schlosser, Car
son, 1881; go dash, Boelter, Bis
marck, 25.l; broad jump, Schurer,
Carson, 1877; 440 dash, Noddings,
Bismarck, G2; mile run, Register,
Bismarck, 5l5; half mile relay, Bis
marck, LAB.
The first weekly tryout will take
place at the high school at 2:3O Sat-
urday and the time announced later.
The locals have been out for about
two weeks but are badly handicap
ped for a running track. The track
team this year promises to be we'll
outfit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
TAKES HONORs IN MUSIC

Dickinson, April 3.-Dickinson
friends will be pleased to learn that
Miss Mildred Perkins, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins Of this
city, was awarded first place in the
Minnesota state contest for young
musicians held in Minneapolis last
Thursday night under the auspices
of the National Federation of Music
clubs. Miss Perkins will now rep
resent Minnesota at the district con-
test to be held in Fargo in the near
future and in which winners from
Minnesota, North. and South Dakota
and Montana will compete, the win
ner of the district meet to go to the
national contest to be held at Port
land, Ore, in June. Her success
also won for Miss Perkins a 500
scholarship offered as a special prize
by the McPhail School of Music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
Sports
TEAMS
I IN STRUGGLE
AT CHICAGO
VestpOrt of Kansas City
Icons as Contender
For Cage Title
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 3.-Narrowed to
light teams, the battle for the ma
ona interscholastic basketball title
OF into the third round today.
Hopes of the east were pinned on
orrington, Conn, which engaged
he representative of the south,
Wheeler, Miss, in today's opening
ame while the west bid for the
rOwn centered on Laramie, Wyo.
leeting FL Reno. Okla, tonight.
Westport Of Kansas City, Mo-,
oomed as a strong contender after
t. battered down the squad from
Mechanics Arts, st. Paul. 80 to 28 in
n overtime game that was one Of the
ig thrills of the tournament. Wheel
r, Miss, u town of 800 inhabitants,
lso appeared likely to achieve ma
ional cage fame through it's husky
iuintet which yesterday overwhelm-
a Huntington, W. Va. 40 to Is.
The four survivors of today's
:ames meet tomorrow in the semi
inas with the last round for the
rown on Saturday night. Today's
schedule includes Wichita, Kans., VS..
-Iniontown, Pa, at 4 p. M; West
sort High, Kansas City, Mo-, VS.. Du-
oont. Manual, Louisville, Ky. at 8
}. m.
Westport High had piled up the
argest scores in the tournament
when the try-finals began today and
H. Welsh, its clever forward, led the
high scores of the eight teams which
survived to that round.
Welsh, who collapsed at the end
II last nights furious contest with
Mechanics Arts High of st. Paul,
after he sunk two baskets that won
,he game for his team in an overtime
period, had run up total of 36
points in the two games in which he
appeared.
His team had piled up total of
10 counters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
At The Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

There are some delightful touch
es Of unusual comedy in Colleen
Moore's new picture, $50 Big"
now at the Eltinge Theatre
Edna Ferber, the novelist, who
wrote the story, laid the scenes in
the old Dutch colony which settled
near Chicago in the latter quarter
OF the last century, and, through
the antics of the stolid old Dutch
types, has injected a great quantity
of humOr into an otherwise serious
drama.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

r Jack Runyan, candidate for
city commissioner, asks the
support of the voters at the
City Election April z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and ef-
ficiency and economy in the
city government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

BY NEA Service
Tarpon Springs. fla, April 81
Manager George Sisler is tickled to
death with the trade that brought
Pitcher Joe Bush. to the Browns for
Urban Shocker.
Il feel that got all the better of
that trade" says Sisler. 81 should
have given the Yanks about $4,000
in addition to ShOcker for Bush to
have made that deal even up.
'.Ih addition got two young pitch
ers, CASTOR, Highlander, and Gil
rard, southpaw. believe these two
youngsters will win as many Games
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Towner, Granville, Golden Valley
and Beulah. He signed with Water
town in 1923 but did not report as
his job in Milwaukee paid him more
money. For the past two seasons he
has been with Milwaukee clubs.
kenney throws and bats right
handed.
His address is 1902 Wells street,
Apt. Z, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

A ANNOUNCEMENT
thereby announce my can.
didacy for Police Magistrate.
Your support at the polls,
April 9TH, will be appreciated. /.
w. s. CASSELMAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

for me as Shocker will for New York.
-Gaston is ready right now to step
in as q big league regular and Girard
isn't far away.
Bush has shown the spirit that
] like. He is working for the club
instead of pulling the other way. /
have. turned my young pitchers over
to- him and he is helping every one
Of them.
"And don't forget that Bush is
about the best right-handed pinch
hitter in the American League"
II the camera doesn't lie Bush is
as delighted as Sisler, with his new
berth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
AT THE CAPITOL,

oh, Doctor" UniveNsal-Jewel
starring Reginald Denny and shown
tonight in the Capitol Theatre, is
one of the most entertaining COM
binations of humor, comedy, satire
and rapid action ever shown on any
screen. When it is realized that
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

H1N1NOO2NO C1V 1
solicit your votes for re-
election to the office of Police
Magistrate. l have turned
into the city $3,65O.0O over
and above the expense of the
office in the past four years.
w. C.. eastman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03

the picture adheres closely to the
Harry Leon Wilson classic of the
same name, published in The Satur-
day Evening Post not so long ago,
it can be understood why the screen
version has won such united acclaim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
Case Against
Gerald Chapman
Given TO Jury
tBy The Associated Press)

Hartford, Conn, April 3.-The
case against Gerald Chapman, mail
looter, accused of the murder of q
policeman in a New Britain store
robbery, was given to the jury this
afternoon. The court explained that
the jury could return any one of
four verdicts against Chapman first
Or second degree murder, man nslaugh
ter or acquittaa. GER
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
SUES FOR S25,O0O
Plaintiff in New Jersey Action Claims Doctor Did Not Remove Appendix During Operation.

Long Branch, x, J, May @5 (AP) Papers in suit for S25,00o dam ages alleging that an operation was performed for the removal of the plaintiffs appendix without the re- moval actunlly taking pIac", have been served on Dr. Albert A. Berg, New York city surgeon, it was learned today.
 The papers, which were filed in inc New Jersey supreme court by Mortimer Corn of this city. aYow that Dr. Berg performed an opera ton 10 remove his appendix in I'eh- ruary, 1919, but that Corn later be- came ill and his case vas diagnosed a@ appendicitis by other physicians. He declares a second operation vas performed July 1G, 1924 and that at that time hfs appendix was re- moved. The organ, preserved in alcohol, will be one of the exhibits in the suit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
PARTY FOR MISS SINKO

A birthday party was given at the Aetna club house on Pennington avenue by the Aetna Insurance girls Friday night in honor of Miss kath- orine VI. Sinko. About 70 guests were present among who were Agnes Kehoe, Anne Peabody, Margaret Kehoe, Anne Mathis, Winifred Con- rad. Mildred Hough, Josephine ken- nedy, Lucia Gilbert, Eleanor Powers Katherine German, Margaret Hlc- key. Lillian Durkin, Ruth Massey, Robert Beecher, Thomas Ahearn, Thomas Curtin, Milton Jahako, Jack Barry, Ralph Nagnuson and Frank Duffy. These included visitors from Hartford, Nnddletown and Bristol
 Vocal selections were rendered during the evening by Miss ka'her- inc N. sinko. accompanied on the lpiano by Brayton Goodwin. Dano- ing was enjoyed and buffet lunch was served,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
ENGINEER KILLED
Pilot of 20th Century Ltd. Fatally Hurt When His Head Strikes Water Plug at Amboy, Y. '.

Syrac acuse, N. Yn May ?5 (AP)-- Edward II. Peck, s0, Of Buffalo. engineer on the New York Centra's Twentieth Century Limited. east bound, was fatally injured when struck in the head by a water plug as he was guiding his train through Amboy, a few miles west of here, shortly before a. m. today. Hc died an hour later in a local hos pital without regatning conscious ness.
 So great was the force of the blow that Peck. who was leaning through the cab window. was knocked back on 10 the floor Of his engine. The waterplug had bten left extending out over the track or blown there by the wind.
 c. H. Schoolmaster, fireman of the locomotive also of Buffalo, who witnessed the accident, took the throttle and raced the train to Syracuse where the injured man was taken to the hospital,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
City Items

Mrs. Jennie Mercy will hold . social for A. C. Hammond auxiliary and friends at the state armory from 2:3o 10 o'clock Wednesday after noon The regular meeting of'the auxiliary wllI he held at o'clock in tho grmory
 Boyca-i'"--thc super fuel, Frank lin Sq '3.ing Station. -~advt.
 nr. George W. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn are spending inc week in At- lantic City,
 Deputy 'Shcrim Martin IIorwitz has returned to his home from the New Britain General hospital, where he Was operated on recently for ap- pendiciiis.
 Lester Barnes uf Myrtle street, a member Of tho lire department, re- sumed his duties with Engine.t's.' { this morning, after a six weeks ab- Eence, caused by illness.