davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Social and
Personal
RETURNS FROM CoLLECE

RETURNS FROM COLLEGE +.
George Jundt has returned from
Collegeville. MIMI, where he Is a
student at ST. Johns University, to
spend the summer with his mother.
Mrs. Dorothy Jundt.
AT LAKES
Mrs. &. y. Dursema has gone to
Buffalo, Mimi, to spend the summer
with her parents at their cottage.
DR.. Durscma drove down with her
over tho weekend, returning Monday.
LEFT FOR OREGON
Mrs. ELLA Gctchell left this morn
ing for her home in Eugene, Ore,
after q visit In Bismarck with rela-
tives. ,,
GOES TO IDAHO
Miss Erna Roeder. who has been
visiting in Bismarck, left this morn
ing for her home in Occur d'Alene,
idaho.
HERE YESTERDAY
Marvin Aim. and r. Fisher of Regain
were visiting friends in Bismarck
Wednesday.
IS AT HOSPITAL i
William Armiting Of Carson is con-
fined to the Bismarck hospital by]
illness.
VISITED IN BECLAH
Delbert Taylor visited friends in
Beulah over the weekend.
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Winner and
family have returned from two
weeks motor trip in Western Canada.
LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS
Mrs. A. X. Tice and son, Alan, left
this morning by car for Grand Forks
for q months visit with relatives.
IS AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 1921 Sixth
street, is ut the Bismarck hospital
fov treatment.
HERE FOR VISIT
Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and daughter,
Avis, are spending several days in
Bismarck visiting friends.
HERE ON BUSINESS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher Of New
Salem are in the city today on bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Two Games Booked
Here With Yanks
Wednesday

President Clark Griffith an
nounced today that the first APP
pearance of the Griffmen follow
ing the present western swing
will be Wednesday in q double
header with the Yankees to start
at 1 :30 o'clock.
Misguided by unwarranted
story from the west to the effect
that Wednesdays schedule might
call for but one game with the
Yankees, the public has been CALI
ing our offices necessarily to
learn the truth of that report
declared Griff today.
"There will be two games as
originally announced and there has
never been any possibility that
one game might be put over until
another day."
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
League Standings

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, !; WASHINGTON, &.
Detroit, 8: New York, 5.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago, (1O lnfinSBD
Boston. q; st. LOuiss 2.
Games Today
nc Cleveland
Boston ct st. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
FORFEIT HELPS
GLEN.ECHO

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. o..
Rockville was unable to place q
full team in the field Saturday con-
sequently the game scheduled be.
tween Rockville and Glen Echo at
Rockville was declared forfeited to
Glen Echo, 9 to 0. Glen Echo ac-
cordingly increased its first-place'
margin as the game between Boyds
and Bethesda, tied for second place,
was interrupted by rain in the
second inning with the scores to
o, in favor of Boyds. Sandy Spring
won two games from Dickerson at
Dickerson by scores OF to and
s to S, and advanced to within half
a game Of Boyds and Bethesda.
Next Saturday Rockville will play
at Glen Echo, Dickerson a.
Bethesda and Sandy Spring at
Boyds.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Bob HOsie Breaks 400
Meters Back Stroke
Record

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y,
Aug. "a new worlds swim
ming record for the 400 meters
backstroke event today was
credited to Bob Hosie, Of the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. G. A.
Hosie negotiated the distance in
GA, breaking the mark Of
6:27 2-5 made in 1918 by H.
Kruger, Of Alameda, California.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
TNV()RE.
BEATEN

Washington's municipal tennis
team has a firm hold today on
first place in the Inter-City Tennis
League as a result Of its to
victory over Baltimore. Washing.
ton now has a lead Of four games.
and can cinch the title by defeat
ing the Wilmington entry In the
last match Of the series. Advance
reports indicate that the Delaware
team is not strong enough to over
come the local netmen, so the inter-
city championship seems assured.
Baltimore has an equal strong
hold on second place in the league
standing.
Fifteen matches were played with
the Oriole team. the first nine
the whole Is being played for the
ship. Although the Maryland racket
the league games, the players rank
ed further down rallied gamely ana
took five Of the last six matches
to give Baltimore the edge for the
day. ...- -
Kurdy proved the star for the
visitors, handily defeating DOOley
NACCnCuS WbO Hou UunG up u EcpUs
tatiOn here for being nearly UNI
beatabIe. The Baltimore flash,
who YIELDS his racket with his
left hand, was not impressed with
advance notices about his oppOn.
ent, and won by 2-6, 6.1, Ga.
Kurdy's fine exhibition was
equalled only by Gwynn King,
No. / Washington player, who
displayed marvellous form i'm
downing Elmer Rudy. rs, Ga
The results:
sIngles-Gwynn King (w.), defeated
Elmer Rudy (B.). rs. 6-A; Louis
Kurland (B. defeated Dooley Mitchell
Sw:>. defeated GsorEs Hsbner tB.1:
Maurice O'Neill (W.), IS Us, Cd:
Colin STAN tW). defeated Herman
Brink OBJ. IS. los, 6-2: Bob
Elliott (B;l' defeated Hugh TriEE (W.).
feated A. w. Russell (W.l. rs. rs;
Ralph Robinson (B.). defeated Alfred
Stebbins (W.) 81. Ga: Bob Newly
(W). defeated William Jacobs (R.l
6-3, 4-6. SIS: Edward La Fleur OBJ,
defeated Douglas Love (W). 8--s. ga.
ca.
Doubles - Maurice o'Neul and Bob
Considine (WO defeated Elmer Rudy
and Erice Jacobsen CD. ell, is
cwJ. defeated George VG Mcbn St'cn Snd
Colin STAN and Alfred stebbins wv
defeated William Welman and Herma1,
Brink. CD 81, Ga; Louis Rutland
and Henry clabaugh (B.l defeated
6-s, Rs, SO: w. Jacobs ana Rsipis
Robinson CD. defeated frank Tayior
and kenneth AbraSn (W.6 6-a S--1,
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

All in all It was . dull game.
Charlie Jameson contributed .
couple OF running catches that were
exceptional. One that started .
double play far out Of the ordinary.
but as a general thing It was just
plugging along for both teams.
Twice the Griffs led only to tail
back when the home boys took. adj
vantage OF Murray's lack OF control
IN the big sixth.
The champions hoped out In
front in the second when Judge
doubled, took third on q sacrifice
and scored on SpHrgeOn's Wild
toss into the Washington dugOut
after grabbing Tates' line drive
near second base.
Uhle had q rough time IN the
third, yet but one run came in.
Harris walked with one down. Rice
drfbbled one to Uhle, who threw
badly to Burns, putting Harris on
third and giving Rice a life. Myer
hoisted short fly to Jameson, but
GosIin whanged q single to center,
scoring Harris.
In their half of the third the
Indians tied the score on four in.
field hits and pass. Murray
knocked down UhIe's bounce with
his bare hand but the pitcher
reached first with one out. Jamie
son then beat out a high bounce to
Judge and both runners went up as
Harris was destroying Spprgeon.
Speaker waited and walked. filling
the bases. BucIy Harris raced over
20 the bag and knocked down
Burns single, Uhle counting. and
Jameson scored when Bluege
knocked down Padgett's hot
bounder over the bag.
A couple Of innings went by
without action but the sixth saw
flle Griffs 60 ahead only to fan
behind again when the Indians
took their turn ut bat. Myer
reached second, as starter,
when UhIe threw his bounce
into right field and walked in
when Goose G0slin poIed ter.
rifle drive TO the fence in center
for the circuit. Blueges later
doubled dewn the left field line
but was left by Tate and Murray.
The Indians grew real rough in
their half, driving Murray from
the slab and scoring five runs,
cinching the victory. With one
gone Summa walked. With two
gone he stole second, scoring on
Lutzke's Texas League double to
center. Uhle waited around for
pass and got 1t. streaking 1t to
third on Jarniesons single to right.
Spurgeon filled the bases with
walk and Marberry replaced Muir
ray. Iris Speaker walloped the
second pitched ball to the corner in
left field for three bases, scoring
Uhle, Jameson and Spurgeon. AS
Jamieson's slam had sent Lutzke
over the Indians had five runs for
the frame when Burns persisted.
The Champs made their dying
and futile effort In the seventh.
Harris singing to left and Rice to
right only to be stranded by Myer
and Goslin. After that they were
helpless and so weres the Indians
against Marberry.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
SANDLOTTERS
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

Three big games on today.
The leading attraction Is the de.
Gliding contest OF the Commercial
League series between Fashion
Shop and Chevy Chase Dairy at
the Griffith stadium.
Black and White Taxi and Pull.
man continue their series for the
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A. League
title on the Terminal field AMI
Postoffice and Treasury clash on
the North Ellipse in the opening
game Of the Departmental League
finals.
Action in each battle is slated for
4:45 o'clock.
The KnicIKerbOckers, undefeat-
ed leaders Of Section A In the
Capital. City Associations unIim-
tied class, met the challenge Of
Mt. Rainier with a decisive blow,
winning, 10 to 3, for their fifth
straight victory. Phipps was the
victorious pitcher and ShOrtstOp
Oertel led the attack with three
hits.
/. Finding the Concordians easy
victims the youthful Auths made It
five in a row in Section c. Every
member OF the Auth team got at
least one hit and Barry cracked
out three.
Finney Kelly was entirely too
much for st. Joseph's in Section
A, the three-fingered Shamrock
letting the enemy down with seven
well scattered hits and winning,
to 1. This broke the st. Joseph.s
winning streak which had endured
for four games. Now the st.
Joseph and Shamrock teams are
tied for second, each having won
four and lost one.
Another streak came to an end
when the DonOhOe Motors Club
whipped the RialtOs in Section b,
10 to 10. Jake Sauber's tire
mendOus home run, which cleared
the right field road Of the George
town hollow, was q feature Of
this battle. Johnny BOZek, with
four hits, was the winners bat
ting star.
The Chevy Chase Bearcats made
short work of the Maryland A. c.,
in Section A, score, IL to 2. IT.
wing Batson's, pitching was big
factor in the victory. Bobby
Stevens and Tribby showed the
fans some nifty infield stuff
Tribby got four bingles and scored
as many runs.
Arlington scored twelve runs in
the first inning against Marlboro
in a section A contest. The official
scorer finally gave UP in despair
but managed to get the final score,
q to 2. e.
Kenliworth hung sinner on the
Eagles in a section B game that
was hot all the way, score 3 to 2.
Hill was the winning Finger
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aAnnsain~ - f,imH.a

Yesterdays Results
ST, Louis, 81; Brooklyn. 90 inmings1.
New York, 81; Cincinnati, o.
l0nly games scheduled
Games Today
st. Louis at. Boston
Chicago At New York
RtttSburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
CHERRIES TAKE.
FOUR IN ROW

Cherrydale still has a cipher in
its loss column after four games
in the Arlington county sandlos
championship series. Hume Is the
latest victim, score II to 4.
Pitcher Vaughan had the Cherries
at his mercy for five innings. Then
they solved him. In fact, they
wrecked him. Williams, with five
hits; Spices, with four, and Fur,
with three, were the big stickers.
Bill Mclean, Fort Myer pitcher,
was at his best and the Virginia
White Sox fell, Is to 1.
Glen Carlyn whipped Ballston, 10
to 10, it being Glen CaIlyn's first
triumph in five gamesh.
Addison nicked the Hartfords, 6
To o.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
0PINES MANY
VIE FOR HIGH HONOR
BY Babe Ruth

by Babe Hutn
DETROIT sports writers will be- taking
the valuable player and making the American League
award for 1926. T
What a tough job that viii be this year,
And what a lot of players eligible too! X
Cleveland finished talking
Speaker Folks in Cleveland all hoped about George
their the best
his He's hitting better than he has in good
and his fielding lot better No doubt
George been the has helped keeping
The Indians in the 4
To mind though it's pitching that has been help than
anything Spoke" pitchers
Shaute Uhe Sherry Smith and Benny Kar Of the odmers
with Miller, and Levsen
pitching staff q fellow will find in q search
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

In fact they're so good that
I'm tickled to death the Yankees
managed to get q good big lead
early. If we hadn't they would
have caused US lot, of trouble.
But about this most valuable
player award.
AS / said at the start, George
Burns over at Cleveland has got
to be considered. And you can't
overlook Joey Sewell, and George
Uhle either.
Then the Yankees have some
candidates. Herb PennOcII and
Urban SfOcker are sure to get
some votes. Personally ] don't
know anyone who comes closer
to my idea Of the most valuable
player this year than Herb Pen.
mock. But Of course I'm not
voting So can only guess like
the rest. And Earle Combs has
been q mighty valuable man too,
and Tony Lazzeri.
This kid Hunnefield has Just
about made the White Sox. He's
first year man, but when you say
most valuable player to his club"
you've got to consider Hunnefield.
Melillo of st. Louis too. What a
sweet young ball player he Is.
When Tony Lazzeri and Hunnefield
and Melillo all break into the
league in the same year It looks to
me as though the American League
was getting a lot Of good breaks.
I haven't seen three better looking
kids come up in the same year
since I've been in the game.
Personally think Tony is lit
tie the better Of the three. He's q
more finished player than Hume
field, and he's a much better hit
ter than Melillo. But when 1t
comes to fielding Melillo doesn'l
have to take off his hat to anyone
If they weren't first year men
they'd every one be leading candi-
dates for that big award.
But the chap who would be my
candidate IL things were q little
different Is the fellow who prob
ably won't get a lOOk-in. That's
Bob Meusel. To my mind, Bob
Meusel was about the greatest
Outflelder In either league this
year-and II he hadn't broken his
foot and been out Of the game
for SO long / think he would
have walked in" as they say.
But it's like one of the sports
writer's wrote the other day: .Meusel
had to break his leg and get out
OF the game to make people APP
preciate how valuable he really
was. And then when he did break
his leg 1t probably beat him out Of
the valuable player award.
Copyright, 1916. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Is This Record?

A record apparently overlooked
and which may be the lowest score
ever made in q holes of golf is.
credited to George Duncan, British
star. Duncan had q card Of 263 for
SO holes at Axen Fels and 56 hoI5s
at Lucerne. Switzerland, in 1918.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

broadway IS ST YINIE D
BY COLONEL PHELAN
~ Dayis ]. walsh

NEW YORK Aug Sol Phean, the whose word
month drive him into
today declining by
viii 1t take
only possible directions that but has laid
wisecracker broadway terrible stymie.
Jack Dempsey boxers
either like little gentleman thereby max
ing possible the Dempsey match September IS he
making the champions attempted
the history Of boxing
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
By Louis A. Dougher

CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug cit like battle of south
paws today Dunn Field when the Gff Indians tange the
fourth game of this series =,
Dutch Ruethe Wahngtons leading hqrleT and Sherry Smith
Rueth admitted tough yet Smith has always been
fathom the will be
fortunate if they emerge on the of scoring
big Sunday crowd numbering close $4,000 fans and their
sweetes the champions down to defeat in
big inning to A. with the Indians scoring five
Smer George Murray to the
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Matt and Pat Supreme

Matt M5Grath and Pat Mcdonald
are 4S and 4S respectively, yet their
long seign as ht.throWing
champions is undisputed. The only
man who ever rivalled their per-
larmances iS Tom Carroll, profes.
slphal allaround athlete, who IL
COW 1os 80.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

Opinion today as to which way
the Colonel win jump was as
evenly divided as the part In the
hair Of q matinee idol. Most Of
the ':megaphone men" lined up be.
hind Tex Richard and declared that
the promoter absolutely knew his
groceries on. this issue.
But many smart boxing man
thought otherwise. They said that
Phelan was determined to make
the rules stand up, no matter. who
suffered or how much.
The rules In question deal with
demand that champions accept
legitimate challenges 1T least every
six months, and the whole world
knows that Jack Dempsey hasn't
given Harry Wills rumble IN
more than six years.
However, the proposition works
both ways. II the rules sGy that
Dempsey is wrong, the law might
also regard any adverse action on
Phelan's part with judicial disfavor,
since he merely ID chairman Of the
license COMMITTEES, while the conn.
mission proper already has gone on
record as fayoring the Dempsey
Tunney bout.
This fact, in truth; seems to sim
p1ify Pheian's course. When the
commission says that Dempsey and
.Tunney may meet, it Ii tacitly say
ing that Dempsey IS b boxer in good
standing and, therefore, is entitled
to his license just like any other
citizen.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
LfI,AL. NUTIIE Els.
II. WINSHIP WHEATLEY. Attorney for


IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
lea to the use OF the American Laundry Ma &
Rosers and and standsRr% 'Aeeden
Co., a corporation.-Law No; 72359-or
alleged cause Of action under the Rr3Hysl1n
q g. 'hf 1908 ae' HSnsIss rs Of hs pbe
Of the United States OF America, pasSse9 oa. at
sne and wheh o av tha aes orh
the use plaintiff is unadvised as TO the names
Gf n hs M aSor hs war ana ad
pat nit is h the orSeed e%r ss sa' DAY
a seSa ss%q nes shs uaqss
by a. H. Rogers. as si iprincipsi, and the Stand,
ard Accident INSURANCE Co. corporaautI99n , au9 as as
4. M H. Kse Rogers shall i We'll We'll and m truly perform
into nS w ths Und Sates for
room in the naval air station; Washinston
spects to the stipulations. covenants and
conditions OF said contract as it then existed o.
persons. supplying said Rogers With labor
provided pro for r' in the the Aforesaid contract are
warned of their right to intervene herein an
as 70 be ee % y beor t6e m da
OF April, 1927. 2: That copy, OF this order
be published in The Evening Star a news,
Columbia. for at least three successive weeks,
the last publication to be at least three
Washington Law Reporter for three successive
weeks. g; Personal notice of the ,pendency Of
to intervene is disnensed with WALTER !
esf MeGoE ch!ef Susties {ss1 tEHs copy e.
no30d&Su.incde20
Evening star., 1926-12-03
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 SON. -Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale of Modern De-
tached Frame Dwelling With
Stone Foundation, No. 1902
HuntinQton St. NV.

By virtue Of . certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded In Liber No. 1850. folio 81 ct seq.
Of the land records Of tho District of CO.
lumbis. and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by PUBLIC auction, N
f6otuk,THiRTY s6tkST1Hhi nv oeLock Pa the eoi follow
ing-described land and premises. situate IN
the District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot 90
IL square 1854 in subdivision of Chevy
goos 81 pass g. the records the
Columbia. Improved by detached dwelling
Containing seven rooms and bath hot-water
heas Terms nlsc:1ie u .as The above win
be sold subject to a prior deed Of trust for
81 300 cash. the remainder $50 per month,
Including interest at 6h q, secured by .
second deed OF trust upon The property sold.
or ali cash over trust at option Of pur-
chaser. A deposit Of $500 required OF pnr-
chaser. at time Of sale Al conveysncMing Ing
eompiied CO Tis p with Withir; thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property, q the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five
days adyertisement Of such resale IN sons
JOHN 4 McCARTHY.-
WALTEH A. DCNIGAN
uo36-d&ds exsu / Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
ADAM A. wEscHLER z SON AuctiOneeF''
Trustees Sale of Brick Dwelling
Containing 8 Rooms, z Baths,
No. 1880 Willard St. NV.

By virtue OF, certain deed Of trust duly
land records Of the NstrlSt, Of Columbbil;a;
auction, n tront Of the p, premisss. 1. n on mon,
FOUR PM. at the request of the parties
secured thereby, the following described land
and premises. situate in Washington. District
Of Columbia, being lot sixty-three t63l in
H A Willard's subdivision of part of square
one hundred and ffty-one tf5l) as said
subdivision is recorded il Liser R W. folio
veyor of the District Of Columbia.
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
years, with interest at ga per centum per
annum. payable semi annually. from day of
sale secured by deed of trust upon property
sold or all cash. at option of .purcha aser. A
deposit of $4,000 required of purchaser at
sale. All conveyancing. recording and no:
tariai fees at cost OF yHrshaser ss Terms OF
from sale. otherwise trustees reserve right
defaulting purchaser. altar i've days adver-
tisement of guch resale in some newspaper
pubNshed in Washington. d. C.
GEO W. LINKINs,
LUTHER W. LINKlNs.
de:-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 17l6 Oregon Ave. NV.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust .duly
recorded in Liber No. 5108, folio l62: et
of the land records Of the District ,ss Gsrst 9f
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by pubIiIGn anctlonri rrF II
FoURTEENTHA Day. OF DEcEMBERi 1929,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate IL 20 the q,
Gardiner G.. Hubbard's subdivision of lots
in square 49, SAID subdiysion is rec9rded CO ded
Office Of the surveyor of the District of CO.
lumbia; improved as above. ,,.
sseo % REQUIRED Of p!,rehaseGG a tine tna of Of
tarial fees at cost OF purchaser. :, Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty days ays
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the Rr9lperty nat at
chaser. after FIVE days adverti sement OF
such resale in some newspaper published In
the e''S oi "FsHEsfDiEsRRiicK "FsREDiERicK S. TYLER.
d. D. BOTELER.
Trustees.
Enormously named in said deed of trust
as B. D. Botler)
de3-d&dsexSu
Evening star., 1926-12-03
D. C. ASKS SARGENT'S
AID IN TITLE DISPUTE
Action Filed Against Commission
ers Involves Sewer to Serve
Training School.

Attorney General Sargent was re-
quested by the Commissioners yester-
day to aid the District in a case now
before the Circuit Court OF Anne
Arundel County, Md, involving title
to the center of a road in which the
District is constructing a sewer to
serve the District Training School
near Camp Meade.
The Commissioners explained that
there is no one in the corporation
counsers Office familiar with the
Maryland practice or the laws Of the
State relating to the highways and
land title and urged that the United
States attorney for the Anne Arundel
district be instructed TO cooperate
with the local officials.
The sewer was laid along the
county road with the permission of
the county authorities, the Commits
sioners contend. The adjoining prop
erty owner. T. Claud Welsh. claimed
title to the middle of the road and
filed bill in equity In Circuit Court
of Anne Arundel County against the
Commissioners and the NJ. Cain Co,
Inc, contractor for the sewer, to en-.
join an alleged trespass upon his
property.