davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1928
Social and Personal
Former Bismarck
Girl Is Awarded
Music Scholarship

jeanette Weinstein, 10-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weinstein Of St. Paul, formerly Of
Bismarck, has been awarded . schol-
arship at the Curtis Institute Of Mu-
sic, Philadelphia. Miss Weinstein is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
Charles McCalley
Will Give Varied
Musical Program

Charles McCalley, Chicago, who is
appearing Thursday evening at &
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
under the auspices Of the Thursday
Musical club, gives program of
readings, approximations and violin
selections.
Mr.. McCalley is a versatile per-
former, and his humorous interpre-
tations of the poems of James Whit
comb Riley will be especially en-
joyed by all who love the writings
Of the "Hoosier" poet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

south Wilton Lands, 14:.S
]. r. Jensen. commencing mt "
point so It. west Of the NV
4 corner of SWN, thence
west Is tt. south $50 It,.
east Is it., north $50 # to
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section
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thence south $50 IT,, west
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thence east Is IT,. - point
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less parts, H. Courley. n.
Erickson. and T. kiefer. Al
SO the north q IT. Of the
south y Of lots 2. 3 and 4.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
That Baby You've
Longed For

Mrs. Burton Advises Wonsen On
Mothorhood and Coenpaniooship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

NOffit TO.snx:te-Bnllcy's Addition.
valentine Benz ..... rs 2 S.J6
Drisc0ll TOwnsitc-:rlrst Addition
Joseph Rustad. .... ; . 1887
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27

Dr'ScOll Observation-Disclosures Add.
IS. f. Ma1hewS 10 To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
BRIDGE byRADIO
Tonight!

Has South an initial bid in the Auction hand '>A,.l
Should West bid Spades No Trump II the latter.
does East's singleton ohliee him to make take.out
bid3 What is the final call? Try this hand your way
then tune in with the experts and If your bidding
10 up-to-datel
Evening star., 1928-04-16
RU0YS IN ANACOSTIA
RIVER DISCONTINUED

AnacoStia River Channel Buoy No.
and AnacoStia Flats Buoy No. IL have
been discontinued.
A survey of the improved channel
across Mattawoman Shoals. Potomac
River. by United States Engineers. in
September. 1927, showed there was a
controlling depth of 26 feet at mean low
water In the channel
c. IL. Kocher has bought through C.
z. Benns four-cylinder. 55-horsapower,
Model NJ. H. u Sterns motor for in
stallation In 40-foot bridge deck
cruiser now under construction at the
l.. Giles Headley yard at Coan, Va.
Late additions to the Corinthian
Yacht Club feet are w. Chattin
Wetherill's 22-foot Girls Craft Idckety
Split, and an A. c. F. Thirty. owned bv
Frank D. Paul. postmaster at Lees
burg, Va.
Eastern Power Boat Club holds its
next regular meeting May 2. Corinthian
and Capital Yacht Clubs will gather
next May 3 and 8. respectively. These
probably win be the last regular ses-
sions Of Capital and Corinthian Clubs
until Fall.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Near at Hand: City Duckpm Title Competition Starts Tonight
WOMEN IN SPORT

Isabel Craddock. left front: Ethel Geren
Myra Ferrier and Margaret Herring
second line: Sara GUIDE and IneZ Gay.
lor, back line.
Reserves include Winifred Hiser. Vir-
ginia Henderson and Jean Hamilton.
National Park Seminary students, back
from their Spring vacation. are plan.
ming the last act of their sport drama
for 1923. to include tennis tournaments
riding, swimming. base ball and track
A swimming meet held at the school
Saturday, was won by Hilda Hoffman
with / points. Miss Hoffman captured
the advanced swim for form and took
second place in the six-length and two
length daSheS.
One school record was shattered when
Nina Coolidge plunged AZ feet in Is
seconds bettering the mark of al feet
3 inches set in 1923 by Estelle Cassidy
Ernestine Hopkins won second indi-
vidual honors with 10 points and Bar
bara Blake was third with tallies.
Results:
SIX lenEthS---won by Earnestine Hopkins:
second Hold Hoffman third, n, Hambcrg.
Form swimming thrginncrsl Won by
Catherine Birney: second, Marjorie Griffith;
third Margaret McCloud.
Underwater SWim--Won by Helen Gambler.
second. Virginia Elliott third Mayme Tatum.
:. Advanced swim for form--won by Huda
Hoffman,; second. Barbara Blake: third.
PiunEe--Won by Nina Coolidge: second.
CYNTHIA Graham: third. Mayme Tatum. Dis
second. Hlda Hoffman: third Barbara Blake.
Time. fa.1 seconds.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
GAVUZZI NOW LEADS
IN "BUNION" DERBY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BRISTOW. Okla. April i6.-The TO-
odd runners and walkers In the cross
country marathon today turned toward
Tulsa with the knowledge completion
OF the 40-mile trek would find approx
imately half Of the distance from Los
Angeles TO New York covered
They were aligned for the taunt TO
Tulsa under the leadership OF Peter Ga
Vu1zi, southampton. England, who COW
cred yesterdays 34S miles from Chan
dler In 4.2T:57. TO take over first place
N elapsed time from Andrew Payne OF
Claremore, Okla. Ed Gardner. Seattle
negro, who ranks Nth with SOL 81 81
finished In dead heat With Gaxuxzi
who has total of 265 4A.05.
Payne arrived from Chandler i'm s 20
to drop TO second place with 266 OF :3i
about % minutes more than Gayuxzi
has used for the 1878 miles.
OH Wattinen OF New York, who held
Nth place for some time. hoped to make
up mileage today lost when
bruised toe forced him out after he had
covered about half the distance from
Chandler.
Under the present schedule the car
avan will reach St Louis April IS and
Chicago on May g. Control stations for
the next four days are Chelsea. tonor-
row; Miami, Wednesday: Carthage. Mo.
Thursday. Springfield Mo, Friday.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
VETS RING TOURNEY
STARS BIG FELLOWS

Heavyweights predominate in the ring
scraps TO be staged by the American
Legion and Veterans OF Foreign Wars
at the Arcadia Wednesday night. the
headliner being an affair billed as the
Southern heavyweight title bout be-
tween Graydon (Ox) Shuford. Univer-
sity OF North Carolina. and Joe Proctor
OF this city
The former. a member Of the Tar
heels Southern Conference champion
ship team. is the amateur and collegi-
ate heavyweight title holder Of the
South Proctor recently won the South
Atlantic A. A. U. crown ard is an as
pirant for Olympic games honors.
Eddie Butler. Johnny Warren and
Archie Allen. also members Of the North
Carolina squad. will meet local oppo-
nents Butler, South Atlantic A. A. U.
welter entrant for the Olympic games.
viii face Don Greece, captain of last
seasons Catholic University team War
rem will engage Joe Roberts, husky Ma
rine from the Mayfiower. Allen viii
take on Chick Heiner. Catholic Uni
versity.
Bobby Goldstein. Jewish Community
Center, will meet Ray Sullivan. Coast
Guard feather Micky Long, Navy. will
engage either Ray Fischer. Knights Of
Columbus. or Mickey MCGUIRE. Catholic
University. Tony Marcellino, i65-
FOUNDER. win meet OSTno Backman of
the United States Coast Guard cutter
Seneca.
A special committee is on duty In the
evenings at the Arcadia issuing adTnis-
sion cards required Of non-member ap-
plicants The cards can also De OBJ
tanned downtown from Eddie Talburt.
Legion member. Willard Hotel news
stand. or from Fred Buchholz another
member. at the Occidental Hotel
Evening star., 1928-04-16
LAYTON NOW CHIEF
OF 3-CUSHl0N PLAY
By the A.eoelasei Press.

CHICAGO. April i6.~-Titian- haired
Johnny Layton OF St Louis was chief
Of two worlds today--chief of tribe Of
northern Minnesota Indians and chief
OF Americas three cushion billiard stars.
His appellation. Chief Psishacue. was
given TO him by the Indians. with whom
he fishes every Summer: he won the
billiard crown Saturday night by toma-
hawking the veteran Willie Hoppe Of
New York. SO 10 81, In a6 innings In
the final match of the two-week ma
tional three-cushion tournament.
AS calm and philosophical as an aged
Indian chieftain smoking pipe Of
peace, the rotllnd Mound City man met
and defeated Hoppe at his own safety
game.
II was the fourth time Layton took
the title, with IL this time he took
81 ZOO In cash, custody Of the diamond
medal emhlematic Of threeicushion bill
lizard supremacy In America. "a per cent
OF the gate receipts and a salary OF $3.50
month as long as he clings to the
crown.
Hoppe. competing for the FIRST time
In his long career In a national three
cushion tournament. landed In tie for
second place with the retiring cham
pion. otto Reiselt OF Philadelphia. Each
lost three OF his nine tournament
matches.
Somber-faced Gus Copulos of De-
troit, Allan Hall Of st Louis and Len
Kenney OF Chicago tied for fourth place
with five wins. Earl Isookahaugh and
Augie Kieckhefer. both of Chicago. with
four victories each, tied for NTH po-
sition.
Art Thurnblad. Chicago. took sixth
with two wins, and the oldest player Of
the tournament. Charles Cowboy
Weston of Pittsburgh, who won only
one game. finished last.
Layton had the best average with 90,
. while the erratic Kleckhefer had IL
points for high run.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
HILLTOP NINE is ON LIST
OF SPRlNGHILL COLLEGE

MOBILE. Ala. April 10 Offspring
hill College base bali team left here to-
day on a trip into the East. where II
will oppose ak Of the best college teams
the country can offer.
The schedule for the trip Is as fol-
lows:
Navy at Annapolis. Md. April ia:
Georgetown at Washington. April 20:
Fordham mt New York. April %: proyi-
dence at Providence. n, J., April 26,
Holy Cross at Worcester Mas, April
n. and Boston College at Boston.
April 20.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
NINE AT ST. ALBAN'S
NOW BEING REBUILT

st. Adams School base ball team.
which lost a host of dependahles
through graduation. is striving hard to
rebuild formidable combination and
is apt to show to better advantage as
the season progresses. In its last games
against Forest Park High of Baltimore
and the St Adams alumni nine the
cathedral boys showed improvement,
though they dropped both encounters.
On the squad now are Charley Rudd.
Hammond Ravers and Thompson.
pitchers: Bernie Won Ammon. catcher:
Jim Gaul, John Owens, Eddie Crouch.
Capt Judy Bowles. infielders. and
Bill Galliher. Arthur Carnduff, Charles
Williams and Bob Barrelle outfielders.
These boys have real task to All
the gaps left by George Fletcher and
Robert Manning, pitchers; Woody
Weaver, catcher: Francis, first base I;
Francis Ashworth, second base. and
Mike Hunt. shortStop.
High spots of the st. Adams schedule
are the annual Southern trip TO meet
St Christopher School. ST. Adams old
rival. April 81 at Richmond, and Christ
Church the following day at Christ
Church. Va, and jaunt to Winchester
May 4 TO engage Shenandoah Valley
Academy. Attractive home games also
have been listed. including a return
engagement with st. Christopher
May l9.
Following is the complete schedule
as announced by Manager David
Vauphier;
Aprji iG--Fmersnn
Anri, 21--st. Christopher al Rirhmond
:, Aprii @s--ChTist Church at Christ Church
MAY 1-Episcopsl At Episcopal
May 4-Shenandoah Valley Academy at
Winchester
May S--GeoEgetown Prep at Garrett Park.
MAY il--Donaldson school
Mas l5---Dunhan Srhooi3
May l9--St. Christopher
Evening star., 1928-04-16
GRIFFITH WOULD END
A. A. U. DOMINATION
nv the .As.orla,ta pres..

CHICAGO. April i6--Maj. John l..
Griftth. commissioner of athletics for
the Western Conference. in q state
ment today suggested the organization
OF an American Olympic association 10
take over management OF America 5
Olympic teams and end the domina-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union
over American amateur athletics"
Maj. Gr1fiith. who is an oficial Of
the National Collegiate A. A.. charged
the A. A. u. with being an organixa-
ton OF cheap politicians" who have
gained control "over the best element
OF our athletic public by intimidation. :"
The intimidation Mai. Grifflth ex-
planned. was the threat Of disbarment
Of any athlete who competed in an
amateur event not sanctioned by the
A. A. II.
All Olympics handlers. officials and
committeeman. he said. are "henchmen
Of the A. A. u"
The majority Of American colleges
and universities. he said, are not in ac-
cord with the A. A. Y. and its methods
Evening star., 1928-04-16
COMPETITION WILL START
WITHIN A COUPLE WEEKS
Washington Golf and Country Club Event, Which
Opens May l, Inauguraies Big Season-Course
There Is Considerably Heightened.

scheduled for a team match out OF
the city at the time the Washington
tournament is to be held, the first week
in May, His absence from the tourna-
mentS will rob the events of part OF
their interest, for many people want to
sec the man who nearly conquered Bob
Jones III action.
Hugh III. Saum of Columbia is having
difficulty getting the weight forage
sweepstakes organized It seems that
his partner, "Cy' Cummings. who
weighs something like $50 pounds tee
other things than golf. and is seldom
seen around the club these days. So
Darcy Banagan and L. w, Laudick
have questioned the sincerity Of the
challenge they accepted from Saum. and
are looking for other worlds to conquer.
First place in the "kickers" tourney
held yesterday at the Argyle Club went
10 w. j. Strobel with q card of
s7--l2-7s. latter figure being the num-
Der drawn from the hat DR.. A. c. Nor
cross won second prize with q card of
lo2--25-77, Low gross went to John
Dudley with 81.
Walter r. Hall is busy teaching at
taches of the Spanish embassy the kinks
of the Scottish game at Rock Greek
Park. Almost every day Hall has one
or more Of the attaches out ON the
practice tee at Rock Greek. attempting
TO inSull into the Latin brain and
muscle the quirks of the Caledonian
game.
Among those who are taking lessons
from Hall are the Count and Countess
Edgar Berlanga, Maria Padilla. daugh-
ter Of the Spanish Ambassador, and
Don Ramon Padilla. son of the Am
baSSador, and Fernand Silvela, one of
the attaches of the embassy.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
BANKERS NET LOOP
STARTS PLAY SOON

Play In the i0-team Bankers Tennis
League win soon get under way. AL
matches viii be staged on wardrnan
Park Hotel courts. The schedule will
be announced in a few days
Teams comprising the league are
Commercial National Bank. Federal
American. Merchants Bank e. Trust
Co. Riggs National. Second National
American Security e. Trust Co, wash
ington Loan e. Trust Co. District Ma
tional Metropolitan National and
Columbia National y
Officers are: w. II. Callan. Merchants
Bank q; Trust Co. president: e. C.
Stefie, Federal-American National
treasurer. and II. r. GlaSser, CONNER
cial National. secretary.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
DAWSON, GOLF STAR,
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. April i6.--John w.
Dawson. IS. of Chicago, amateur golfer.
is in a local hospital suffering from a
broken ankle and injuries to his side
and back following an automobile ac-
cident on the Rocky Mount-Martins-
vile road IL miles south of Rocky
Mount late yesterday.
Dawson. accompanied by Eddie r.
Held. another amateur golfer Of New
York city. Was enroute from Pinehurst.
N c., 10 White Sulphur Springs. w Va,
when their roadster Skidded on a curve
and turned over several times
The two occupants were thrown clear
Of the wreckage and thus avoided Sc
rious injury and probably death.
Held who was medalist in the quail
flying rounds of the North and South
amateur meet at Pinehurst last week.
when Dawson was defeated. up, by
George Voigt of Washington, said to-
day that he and Dawson had q mirac-
ulous escape. Held received only one
slight brIise.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
GIRLS SET TWO RECORDS
AND ANOTHER Is TIED

SAN JOSE. Calf. April Is t41.--
Feminine athletes broke two world rec
ords IN the girls Western track and
field championships here.
Margaret jenkins of Santa Clara,
Calf, tossed the javelin 100 feet iis
inches and Vivian Hartaiek OF San
Francisco base ball a4a feet aIs
inches, Both girls are members OF the
Northern California Athletic Club.
Minnie Meyer tied her own American
record In the I01-meter dash In
.i3 i-5
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Individual Leaders,
POTOMAC STATE ENTERS
OEVITT'S TRACK GAMES

Potomac State Academy Of KeyseT
w. Va. is the latest school to notify Of
ficials in charge Of the Dewitt track
meet here Saturday that it VIII be rep
resented
John p Byerie. president Of the Dewitt
Athletic Association, has announced
that he will award a cup 20 the Wash
ington prep school team which score
the highest number Of points IN n
meet and J. Leighton (Count1 Cornvel
viii present cup 70 the public higi
team which scores most often
Evening star., 1928-04-16
YATTsvILLE HIGH SCHOOL
L girls volley ball team plans

Y Y YATTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
girls volley ball team plans
10 make a strong bid for the
county title in the champion
ship series. which opened Fri
tiay afternoon, with the Hyattsville ag-
sreeation scoring a 25-to-7 victory over
The Maryland Park High team at Mary
land Park
For preliminary play the county is
divided into two sections the upper and
lower, The team winning first place
in the upper section will meet the VIM
ner of the lower section In the title
match.
With two exceptions. the HyattSville
team is composed of players who held
forth as regulars on the 1927 squad.
Caroline HiSer and Lillian Dove. how
ever. ere missing from the lineup and
their loss is felt keenly. Miss HiSer
was considered one of the best ex-
ponentS Of the game ever developed at
the school.
Hyattsville win meet the Oxen Hill
squad next Friday, Before this meet
ing. a captain will be chosen 10 pilot
their bark toward the championship
harbor.
Play this year for the Hyattsville
laSSies will be confined TO the county
title series, with the possible exception
of one or two practice games, accord
ing TO Nellie Parsons, physical training
director In charge
First string players on the squad in
clude Leila Smith, center back; Marion
Kerr. center front; Helen Temple, right
'front.' Marion Downing, left front:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
DUCPKIN TITLE LOST
BY SLUMP NEAR END

After setting the pace throughout
most of the Internal Revenue League
season. Miscellaneous pinmen slumped
badly In the closing weeks of the CAM
pafgn and tailed General Counselmen
by FIVE games at the close of the sea-
son. 1t was the first flag for the
lawyers.
Field Audit Review also showed class
during the closing weeks, leaving the
cellar to finish in fourth place. although
tied with Clearing Division in wins
and losses for third place.
Leslie OF Clearing Division proved
himself the individual star of the sea-
son. His l07-67 figure was best among
the high average bowlers and his Alb
set broke all previous records.
Team and individual records for the
season follow:
y n
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PIRATES LOSE SMITH
FOR 10 DAYS OR MORE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April I6 Oso).--
Ear! Smith, chatterirlg backstop Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. is lost 10 the team
for AZ least 10 days A badly sprung
leg tendon and ruptured blood vessel
caused him 10 be sent here from Cin-
cinnati 10 recover.
Smith Ras injured Saturday when he
attempted TO field bant laid down by
Dresser Cooch relieved him at that
time. and later DR. William l.. Marks
decided the injury OF a serious nature
While Yecuperating In Pittsburgh,
Smith viii undergo series OF electric
ray treatments. Gooch and Hemsley
viii be used behind the plate.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TWO BIG MEETS LISTED
IN MIDWEST SATURDAY

BY thA Afsoe1Ated Press.
CHICAGO. April ie.--Scores Of uni
veTsity and college track stars started
the final lap Of training today for the
Kansas and Ohio State relays, which
viii be held at Lawrence .Kans.. and
Columbus. Ohio. respectively. this week
end.
Virtually every school-in the Missouri
Valley Conference viii have teams or
individual performers In the Kansas
games. SIS viii minor colleges and high
schools Of that section.
Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. North
western, Iowa and Chicago are among
universities entered.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
T seems difficult to realize, but the
fact is there just the same.
T-Nx.aN s.tA

TWO short weeks and the tourna-
n ment joust or hegira--or Just plain
SeaSon-will be upon us. The
Washington Golf and Country Clut
starts ton May !. ?, 3 and 4, and II
runs throughout May without a break
uutn the week of Memorial day--when
II jumps a week and then takes up
again with the Columbia affair on June
6, to carry through the latter part Of
June.
To be sure. the local tournament list
e considerably abbreviated this year as
compared with last season. but it still
Is lengthy enough. The Baltimore
Country Club viii not hold a tourna-
naent this year. which is Of some help
70 the local gents who make the rounds
Of the tournaments. But the Sherwood
Forest affair and the Maryland Country
Club event viii add a pair Of tourna-
mentS to the list
And in between comes the two-day
affair of the Interdepartmentsl League
at Indian Spring. and the national
open championship at Chicago, and the
club eventS-chiefiy those at Chevy
Chase. and the tournaments of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association, and the affairs Of the
women's District Golf Association.
Oh, yes, it looks as if golf has quite
Q hold on the population Of the city.
George Voigt was the outstanding
star last year. and the year before. and
unless he breaks leg or some such
dire stunt. he viii again dominate the
field. Others may play better shots oc-
caSionally or may putt or drive better.
but voigt seems to come through with
cut much trouble
The answer is consistency, and Voigt
q Just that as q golang nlachine-plus.
Miller B. STEVENSON and Albert r. Mac
kenxie Of Columbia are playing fine
Eolf. and A. L. Houghton Of Manor Is
getting into the swing Of it. These,
together with John C.. Shorey of Ban
nockburn and Page Hufty Of Con-
EreSSional. should be Voigt's main COM
petition this year
Evening star., 1928-04-16
HELEN WILLS is SEEN
AS LIGHTER AND FASTER

NEW YORK. April Is Os9.-Flashing
her old-time skill, Helen Wills. national
wonan's tennis champion. impressed a
gallery at the West Side Club during
her first workout in the East since she
recaptured her laurels at Forest Hills
last year.
To observers she appeared to be a
little lighter than she was last season
and quicker on her feet, covering the
court more thoroughly.
Miss Wills defeated Elmer Grimm.
former Californian. In a practice match
Yesterday. 2-6. l0-S. 6-4 Her fore
hand whip was. as demoralizing as IT
vas in 1927 and her backhand strong
weapon Of attack
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MANHATTAN PINMEN TAKE
Observation-Disclosures TITLE

Manhattans led Elites By four games
10 win the initial Laundrymen's Bowling
League championship. Arcade finished
In third place
Giasscock 0f Elite. gfih i08~2T rec
ord for the season had the high iudi-
ylduai average. He also led IN strikes
and spares and rolled high set. Peck Of
Manhattan had the highest game, 50.
Team and individual records for the
SeaAQn aoilQw.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
sANDE TO RIDE THURSDAY.

NEW YORK. April i6 LP1.-Eari
sande will make his first appearance OF
the season At Aaueduet on Thursday NJ
the opening OF the United Hunts Racing
Associations Spring meeting lie will
have mount In the $4,000 initial
for 3-year-olda and upward al
q fnFiongs
Evening star., 1928-04-16
BAKER TO FIGHT ALGER.

NEW YORK, April 10 Ap.- Sammy
Baker, the lighting sergeant from
Mitchell Field. will oppose Billy Alger
OF Phoenix. Aria, In a i0-round bout at
tho st, Nicholas arena here tonight.
The victor win receive consideration To
figure a. challenger for the welterweight
title now held by Joe Dundee.