davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
ed to Pitch for Bismarck Grays
|OSSlE 0RWOLL ONLY MACK TWlRLER
ABLE TO TURN BACK YANKEE HORDE
Athletics Win One Game and
Hugmen Take Eight Game
Lead Senators Shut Out
Red Sox-Br0wns Nose Out
Chicag0-.Reds TrOunce Cubs
to Keep Leadership
(By The Associated Press)


The American Leagues first, and
possibly last, crucial series Of the
season proved serious only in so far
as it concerned Connie Mack's Ath-
letics.
Before the tremendous hitting
power Of the New York Yankees.
the Philadelphians could make no
Roadway and shared only one VIC
tory in the six-game series that
ended yesterday. Consequently the
Yankees were leading the procession
today eight full games in advance
Of the second-place Athletics.
The last engagement saw the
champions steam-roller the Mack
men into submission, II to 4. For
the second time in the series, the
famed speed Of Lefty Grove failed
to stop Babe Ruth and company.
Grove was meat for the champions
in the first game last Thursday and
it was no different yesterday. Aft
err his teammates had given him a
four to two lead in the third inn
ing when AL Simmons hit a homer
with two on base, Grove was pound
ed for five runs in the fifth, Tony
Lazzeri crashing one into the grand
stands. Orwell and Powers fin
ished the game. Henry Johnson
and Archie Campbell, recruits, held
the Athletics to eight hits.
Orwell Only Success
OF all the sharp-shooters Mack
sent against the Yankees during the
series only Ossie Orwell was sue
cessful. He pitched the Philadel-
phians to q 5 t. 2 victory in the Sec
ond game Of Thursdays double
header. During the six games the
Yankees pounded out 68 hits on
which hey scored AZ runs, an aver
age Of seven runs and IL 1-3 hits
2 game.
Ed Morris, big right handler of
the Boston Red Sox, saw q promis-
ing winning streak snapped when
Tom Zachary and the Washington
Senator'S beat him 2 to o. Each
pitcher allowed only five hits but
the breaks Of the game favored the
Senator'S.
Walter Beck, former Western
League pitcher, struck out nine men
and allowed two hits as the St.
Louis Browns nosed out Chicago, 2
to /. Seven CT the strikeouts came
in the first four innings. Ted
Blankenship and George Connally
allowed seven hits, one Of them a
home run by Lou Blue, Brown first
baseman.
Only one game was on the Nation
al League schedule but that saw the
Cincinnati Reds strengthen their
hold on first place by beating their
nearest opposition, the Chicago
Cubs, 2 to /. Pete Donohue, pitch
ing his first game Of the year, held
the Cubs to five safeties, sensation
al fielding by the Reds cutting down
the enemy whenever they threaten
ed. Donohue's single in the seventh
scored the winning run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
WALTER HAGEN
CRITICIZED BY
IRISH GOLFERS
Storm of Recrim IN a tion
Breaks About The Haig'
for Quitting Tourney

Newcastle, Northern Ireland. Nav
29.-tR-Walter Hagen, who was
criticized by the British press two
years ago for what was regarded as
unsportsmanlike conduct, was the
center of a similar storm in Ire
land today.
He suddenly withdrew from the
Irish open golf championship, start
ing today. He explained that he
was too tired because of his contin-
entail tour to compete.
Some golfers, seeing an outstand.
ing contender eliminated, rejoiced.
but the golfing union of Ireland
fumed.
Alan Kidd, secretary of the union,
charged that Hagen had broken
faith and violated an agreement to
play in the Irish open provided an
exhibition match was arranged for
him in Dublin last Saturday. The
exhibition match was arranged and
Hagen playing with l. Quinn, Dub
lin professional, lost to two Irish pro-
fessionals, w. Nolan and w. Holley.
Hagen's Money Scorned
Hagen, in telegraphing his with
drawal, proposed to contribute his
share Of the proceeds of the match
to any Irish charity the committee
might name. The committee, how
ever, decided not to accept Hagen's
money because it considered his ac-
ton unsportsmanlike.
"Hagen not only has injured his
name as a sportsman here, but in
directly has hurt the good name Of
all Americans" Kidd said. Hagen
seems to forget that he not only rep
resents himself but his country as
we'll when he comes abroad. When
he makes an arrangement to appear
in the Irish open championship and
all arrangements are made, includ-
ing the draw with a partner for him,
then cancels his entry, we resent il"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
"RAIN" OF SAND

Lubbock, Texas, May 29-R-
Because Of the spring drouth, fol-
lowers of the Lubbock team in the
West Texas league are holding rain
checks. Whe, q strong wind COW
cred the Lubbock diamond with 2
dense cloud Of dust and sand, the
game with Coleman was called Oft
and "rain" checks were issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

TWO ON SAME BASE
When q player is being rum
down between the bases and the
following runner occupies the
base he vacated, only to have
the original occupant regain
the base, making two runners
on the same base, who has the
right to it and what is the
proper way to make the play?
A base always belongs to the
original occupant. II q following
runner advances to the base vacated,
he cannot be put out while holding
that base, while the original holder
is being run down.
When the original holder regains
the base in safety, it belongs to him
and the following rune: who ad-
vanced there is not exempt from
being put out even though he il
standing on the base with the
original occupant.
When two men are standing on
the same base, the team in the field
should touch the player other than
the original occupant, the player
who advanced there during the run
down. Touching him with the bal
retires him even though he is on the
base.
It is perfectly permissible for the
following runner, who had advanced
base, to return to his original base
if he can get there before being
touched out.
Just remember that . base always
belongs to the original occupant II
he can and desires to return to t.
provided he is not forced to ID.
vance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
CARSON KEATS FLASHER

Carson won from Flasher Is to s
In a loosely played game, caused
partly by the condition of the new
diamond. Batteries for Flasher
Moorehead G. Forester; for Carson
-Ketterling e. Garland. The out
field play Of Paul Allen for Carson
again featured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
BIGGEST ROAD RACE

BIGGEST ROAD RACE
Paris, May 29.@R-France re-
Gently staged what is believed to be
the biggest road race on record with
1904 starters, of whom $40 finished.
Emile Chapuis, q miner, finished the
8 1-2 miles in 48 minutes, "a sec
onds to win first place and q sedan
automobile, but he lost his amateur
standing and a chance to represent
France in the Olympics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
FRED MILLER TO TOUR

FRED MILLER TO TOUR
Chicago, May 29.-(AP)-Captain
Fred Miller, known as the million
aire member of Notre Danes 1928
football team, will accompany
Knute Rockne on his personally con-
Quoted Olympic and European tour
this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Yes. He Hits 'Em Hard

Jimmy Foxx, Connie Mack's val
liable young catcher, Is regarded -
one Of the hardest hitters IN base
ball. Many experts say he puts a.
most as much power In his drives
MS Babe Ruth does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
NO MISSILES FOR FANS

Chicago, May 20. = Fans at
Wrigley Field, home Of the Chicago
Cubs, no longer may cast . pop
bottle at offending umpires. Plenty
Of pop is sold, but the vendors pour
the liquid into paper cups and re-
tain the bottles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

The St. Louis Cards have signed
one Of the best college players of
the years crop in the south in
Charles Wilson, Presbyterian Is
CO. college captain this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
HOosIER BAsKETBALL PLAYS

HO0SIER BASKETBALL PLAYS
indianapolis, May 29.-Basketball
fans paid $205, 708.09 to see the an
nual Indiana high school champion
ship this year. With all bills paid,
the Indiana High School Athletic as
ISOLATION still had = balance Of
$57, 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
3 as:t!!SS.t !AS1

(By The Associated Press)
Philadelphia - Nudge; VOL.
CAST, Philadelphia, defeated
Willie Davie'. Charlcroi, Pa,
(1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Beef and Iron Brigade
Prepares for 0Iympiad
SHOT-PUT CHAMPIONS
The Olympic shot putting

SHOT-PUT CHAMPIONS
The Olympic shot putting
champions and their marks:
Year Winner Country Distance
1S96-Garrett. u. S. 36 it., 2 in.
19O0-Sheldon, US. 1853 1-8
19O4-Rose. u. S. 48:7
1906-Sheridan,
L. S. 40:44-5
19O8-Rose. U. S. 46:7 l.2
1912-McD0nald,
u. S. 1863
1920-Porhola.
Finland ASH 1-8
1924-Houser. U. S. 49:23.8
(x)Olympic record. Worlds
record. 81 feet. by Ralph Rose.
This spring John kuck. Los
Angeles 4. c., has put shot 81
feet 1.2 inch, and Karl Hirsch.
field, Germany, has been credit
ed with toss of 81 feet. 9 IL
inchcs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

Cleveland, O.-Mickey Walk
er, worlds middleweight cham
pion, defeated Tony Marullo,
New Orleans. (lO). Maurice
Hotter, France, knocked out
Harry Crisp, Cleveland, co..
Joey Ross, Cleveland, defeated
Jimmy Russo, Grand Rapids,
CO.. frankie Simms. { eveland.
knocked out Larry Roush, De.
troit, (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

New Orleans - Tony Cannon
eri knocked out Claudio Wilson,
Birmingham, ~. AL Jerome
technically knocked out Johnny
McNally, ~.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
NEW ANGlESSEEN !
TOLEHMAN CASE
Additional Persons May Be
InvoIved-Nature of In
quiry Kept Secret,

While preparations went forward to-
day to place Louis W. Hoffman, pi1y-
siotheranist. on trial May IS for the
death Of Miss Eleanor NJ. Lehman, 23~
year-oid typist, 1t was learned at the
Office Of United States Attorney Leo A,
Rover that authorities are investigating
several new angles which may involve
one or more other persons In the case.
The nature Of these new inquiries and
the names Of the other persons are being
kept secret.
Mr.. Rover and Assistant United States
Attorneys Pearl Mccall and William II.
Collins are satisfied with the evidence
which was presented by witnesses be-
fore the grand jury yesterday against
donman, so far as the death of Miss
Lehman is concerned.
The grand jury was asked to make
two presentments against Hoffman, one
charging first degree murder. The case,
so far as it involves Miss Lehman, win
be based on the testimony Of Mrs.
Dolores Monroe. who accompanied Miss
Lehman to Hofman's Office in tina
Victor Building, where she died sudden
ly March 3.
Former indictments against Hoffman
are expected 10 be reported 6y the
grand jury Monday.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BODIES OF Marine
FLYERS REACH HERE
Two Killed in Accident in
Nicaragua to Be Buried
in Arlington.

The bodies of Capt. William G. Byrd
and Sergt. Rudolph Frankforter Of the
United States Marine Corps, who were
killed In an airplane accident at Esteli.
Nicaragua, arrived In Washington today
and were sent to the receiving vault
at Arlington for later interment.
Funeral services for Capt. Byrd will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the Fort Myer Chapel. The inter-
ment will be In Arlington, in the Dewey
section, with military honors. The fol-
lowing Marine officers, all OF the
aviation branch, have been selected to
act as honorary pallbcarers: Mai. l..
M. Bourne, Capt r. Griff1n and Lieuts.
w. w. Conway, II. G. Busbey, w. r.
Hughes and II. r. Adams. The cere-
monies will be attended by Capt. Byrd's
widow Mrs. HarriOtti w. Byrd of
Orangeburg. s. G.
Capt. Byrd was native Of South
Carolina, where he was born September
30, 1896 He entered the Marine Corps
in October, 1915. and was sent to Mica
ragua January 20 last with the expedi-
tionary force. this having been his Sec
ond trip. He was attached to the
American legation guard in the Central
American republic in 1925.
Funeral services for Sergt Frank
forter will be held in Arlington tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BOY PILOT CLAIMS
LIGHT PLANE MARK
Gene Shank's IA Hours 28
Minutes AIoft in Snow Be-
Iieved Record.
Rx the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 13.--
Forced down by binding snowstorm,
Gene Shank. 22-year-old pilot, landed
his 9o-horsepower biplane at 9:1s am.
here today after establishing world
record for sustained flight of light air
plane, as shown in records available
here.
The 22-year-old st. Paui pilot was in
the air Il hours and % minutes, bet
tering the mark Of IL hours and 80
minutes made by Harry Brooks In a
small Ford plane recently in q fight
from Detroit to Titusville, Fla. Brooks
later was killed.
When Shank took the air at $50
pm. yesterday in his fourth attempt to
make new mark ideal weather pre-
vailed. but early today snow began
to fall.
He had planned to try for q new en-
durance record for all planes, aiming at
the mark recently set by Haldeman and
Stinson--53 hours and SO minutes-in-
tending to refuel In the air. He had
l43 gallons Of gasoline when he took of.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
FARM RELIEF BILL,
PASSED BY SENATE,
RESTS WITH HOUSE

CONTINUED from First Page.l
for the bin. and two, Borah Of idaho
and GcR Of, west Virginia, voted
against II. AL I'VE voted the same way
Senator Fess Of Ohio. who win be
keynoter 81 the Kansas City consefi-
ton, and who has figured prominently
IL the movement to draft President
Coolidee. was among the opponents on
the final roll call.
dental nomination candidates were
present, announcement was made that
Senator Walsh Of Montana would have
voted against. and Senator George OF
Georgia, for the BILL Senator Reed OF
Missouri, an opponent last session, was
na1t Of the city on speaking tour.
II was not announced how he would
have voted
Senator Gould. Republican, Maine.
who was for the bin last year, was the
only member to change over 70 the OPP
position this time, he was absent, but
paired. The eight who switched from
opposition 20 support were Couzens.
Michigan, and Sackett. Republicans,
and George and Harris Of Georgia, Har-
Ylson and Stephens, Mississippi: Helm.
Alabama. and Oyernian, North Caro-
Is7aa. Democrats.
As passed the measure would provide
leans 70 farm co-operatiTcs and other
marketing agencies from a revolving
fund Of 3400. .0O0 900 at q rate OF 4 per
cent. Should emergencies arise snd the
first remedy fail 70 meet the situation
the equalization fee would be Tesofted to.
A farm board. appointed By the Presi-
dent with the consent Of the Senate,
also would be set up. and advisory coun-
els named By farm organizations. es-
aahliSned for each commodity. Approval
by the councils would be necessary be-
fore the fee was applied.
In arguing for executive approval Me-
Nary contended that before the fee be-
came effective plenty Of time would be
sYsiiabie for the courts TO pass on It's
TIE yo.s q passage was as follows:
For tire bill:
Repslblicans~-B Blaine, BFookhart, Cap
pr. Coazens, Curtis, Cutting, Deneen,
Frazier. Gooding. Jones, La Toilette,
RcAaasteg, MeNary, Horbeck, Norris,
Nye, Odeie. Pine, Robinson OF Indiana.
Gackett. Gcflaii, Vandenberg, Waterman
and Watson-24.
Denocrats--Asnurst Barley. Black,
EToussard. CaTaway. Copeland, Ddil,
Fletcher Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Hay
6en, Hefiin. Kendrick, Mcclellan May
field. OyerFnan. Pittman, Ransdell.
Sheppard Simna0ps Smith. Steck, Ets-
pneFls. Thomas. Tyson, Wagner and
Wl9eeisr~-2s
Fsrmer-Laber 5i1jpstkad-~i. Total,
81.
Against the bill.
RNpGbliezns Bingham, Borah, Dale.
Peas, Cof, Greene, Hale. Keyes, Met
calf Moses, Pt1iE3s. Reed Of penneYI-
yanis. Ei1ortfidge and WAFren-~i1,
Den1ocrets~~EaysFd, Bies2k, Bruce,
Edwards. Gerry, olsss, swanson. Tyd-
ings and Walsh Of MaSsachueetts~~9.
Total 20.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

believes transatlantic flights. particu-
larry the westward ones, should not
be attempted until greater margin Of
safety is provided by practice duration
flights.
Mr.. Handley-Page, designer of the
famous bombing plane used by the
British during the World War, issued
his warning against attempts such as
that being made In the Bremen on his
arrival in this country yesterday on the
Homeric
He pointed out that the worlds du.
ration flight today Is only little over
so hours and that recent flights across
the Atlantic have required approx
mately 40 hours. This is too narrow
q margin of safety. he believes With
the prevailing westerly wind over the
North Atlantic he said he believed it
essential that a machine should have
a duration possibility Of at least so
hours.
Other features working against the
success Of the westward fights. he
pointed out, we're the difficulty In fnd.
ing the elusive" part Of the coast
toward which the aviators travel and
the prevalence Of fog over Newfound-
land.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

have been deluged with telephone calls
and personal inquiries from early morn
ing.
Crowds surrounded the windows Of
newspaper Offices where pictures Of the
flyers and the Bremen's start are dis
played. Up and down O'Connell street
and the narrow crowded shopping CEN
ter Of fashionable Grafton street. men
and women inquired whether anything
had been heard of the, Bremen, and
friends usually parted with murmured
prayer on their lips for 'Fitz" and his
German comrades.
While there is great pride In the part
that Col Fitzmaurice Is playing In the
Bremen flight, there Is also great con-
fidence in Capt. Herman Koehl, the
German pilot. as leader Of the expcdi-
ton. Even Free State fiers who had
been skeptical about the flight became
confident of Its success early yesterday
morning when the German pilot took
the heavily loaded plane of the ground
after perilous start and made a per-
feet hop-off.
There Is feeling everywhere that
fortune and success few with the
Bremen. Among Baldonnel airmen the
consensus is that IL the Atlantic can
possibly be flown from east TO west ut
the present stage of aviation develop
ment. the Bremen with Capt. Koehl In
command will do 1t.
urpOurEn Az SrA
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Text of u. S. Note Delivered to
London, Berlin, Rome and Toxic

s:: ss &c Ss.s Il:
correspondence between
The sgs the United On ststss stated its note
any government Binding
p n as moesn n that 70 % s pointed a % 5 n %
considerations r which in II: opinion must be borne mind mind by those @
m . no Ss Ssr
proposal treaty opinion
we'll I SSls ss ih disa !: SSn JOHN
5 1So &.
Se al s he 11a lead
The discussions which have taken place between France
Ultima sf s % RR ne sn % and
e ~ss a @ % assn nss a ay % ses S &c
@ ss ss .na s ess': an qs s S apn ss s.as T
nc oay transmit 1s herewith ioe
no as june G % @ % M a @ M o. notes ssnds Original
renunciaton Of war; " 's subject
for .sSs s ssn pr.ns s y my
Ssy % % rs @ x. Ssae f %
governments disposed 'Snn's Win
Ia 4;: :ss Il; 'is ''s's
The pleased in
po give s s'ssass e sGS
% sG h e 5 ns sns not what SPECIFIC
Suggested
THE THE President Q, the the limited limited States America
His
The President Of the German Empire
His Majesty the Japan.
to po ss ss: y their 5 once imposes upon them duty
dr.sa BY a:
any p''' ''' '0
sTS S. ss :a 81 % RsS and '''''' in favor
-, Hep nSPa fun that By their an the other
treaty soon a into force bring th, peoples within the
war as an instrument o. their national poey
treaty purpose ap-
pointed their respective plenipotentiaries:
The President Of the United o America
Of French Republic
britain
mInions Beyond the Seas Emperor Of india;
The President Empire,
His Majesty King of ITALY
Majesty Emperor Of Japan
as s $ s.s s:s upon on; % lsesss found good
P.s, s:'' e n q; $ % @
policy IN se rssss With "s one sSSa snoe ' an instrument " nan'
II.
al Ths nT parties agree that the % or solution
which sought except Sy
ARTICLE III
named s @ % @ % BE asa s S their @ asS p
instruments ratification deposited
ah s n snn has sr ,sa into effect %
n sys
:' S ' n ss s sp q: @ ss sss ';ss: s. % between
shall be the duty Of the ,,,,.,.. furnish
each government named In the preamble and
qlentY adhsng 70 hn treaty with nd copy Of the treaty and q
instrument fanaaon adherence
~ "ss
adherence
respective psnpoenta4s signed
treaty the French and Enh languages both texts having equal force
and herennto AhhK their seals
year oPs p % Lord one ss.saa as Ne. hundred and Az s.s ne
Evening star., 1928-04-13

lOOntlnueu from rIIst FAke.l
which may arise among them shall
never be sought except by pacific means.
ARTICLE III.
THE present treaty shall be ratified
by the high contracting parties named
in the preamble in accordance with
their respective constitutional require
mentS, and shall take effect as between
them as soon as all their several in
struments OF ratification shall have been
deposited at (world capitalsl.
This treaty shall. when IL has come
into effect, as prescribed in the pre-
ceding paragraph. remain open as long
as may be necessary for adherence by
all the other powers OF the world. Every
instrument evidencing the adherence Of
q power shall be deposited at and
the treaty shall Immediately upon such
deposit. became effective as between the
power thus adhering and the other
powers parties hereto.
1T shall be the duty of the Govern.
ment Of TO furnish each govern
ment named in the preamble and every
government subsequently adhering to
this treaty with certified copy of the
treaty and every instrument Of ratifica-
ton or adherence. II shall also be the
duty Of the government OF (. teie-
graphically TO notify such governments
Immediately upon the deposit with II OF
each instrument Of ratification or ad-
herence."