davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
GOV. LEN SMALL
IS DEFEATED IN
STATE PRIMARY
Secretary Of State Emmerson
Expected to Have Majority
Of 100000
SWANSON BEATS GROVE
Voters Rise in Mighty Revolt
Against Small Thompson
Machine
SWANSON BEATS GROVE

Chicago April ll.-(AP)-
Rising in mighty revolt against
the political faction headed BY
Governor Small and Mayor
Thompson of Chicago, Republi.
cans Of illinois yesterday buried
them under IN avalanche Of hos.
tile ballots that swelled TO rec.
ord-breaking proportions today
as belated returns piled up the
totals.
Buried under the load Of bal
lots with the "America First"
banner was the Small. Thomp.
son.Crowe candidate for Cover.
nor, the factioral candidate for
United States senator, Ill the
candidates for lesser stata Of.
fices, the factional leader run.
ming for states attorney in Cook
county and evel Mayor Thomp.
son himself. who wac defeated
for ward c0Ilr.itteeman.
Emerging victorious from the
hottest and most acrimonious
primary campaign was almost
an entire slate sponsored BY
United States Senator Charles
S. Deneen with heads Of the
ticket carrying majorities ex.
pected to reach or exceed l0O,.
600 votes.
Virtually the only solacs the
Small. Thompson.C Grove faction
obtained was control Of the Re.
publican machine In Co. K eoun-
ty and nominations to . few
minor offices in The county
while>Representative Martin b.
Madden, sponsore<. by this fac.
tion, had won over william
Dawson. his negro opponent.
Chicago, April 1l.-(AP)-Illinoi
oters in a statewide primary ele'
ion yesterday wrote Governor Le
,mall off the books Of their poll
cal favor, dashed the hopes {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Three Pairs of Twins
Within Five Years Is
Record in Wisconsin

Burlington, Wis, April 11.-(AP)
The third pair Of twins within
five years arrived yesterday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Maurice
Of Brighton. The birth of the twins,
q boy and a girl, gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice a third son ard a third
daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11


Washington, April H. (AP)-
Leaders in the free-for-all battle OF
ballots for presidential delegates re-
tanned their advantages today on the
face of returns from four state pri-
maries and conventions at which 155
Kansas City and Houston votes were
at stake.
Lowden picked up at least 30 Of
the so district delegates chosen in
the Illinois Republican primary
boosting his total to 13o pledged and
claimed convention votes to date.
Hoover, who did not figure in yes
tcrday's balloting. still has lead Of
181 instructed and claimed delegates,
The former Illinois governor stood
today to gain further support as a
result of yesterdays Nebraska pri.
mary, where 10 delegates were voted
upon, and today's convention in
North Carolina, where four delegates
at large were to be selected. The
commerce secretary, however. is
battling Lowden for the southern
states votes.
Nebraska Results Uncertain
The primary in Nebraska, whers
Senator Norris had filed, was ir
Goubt carly today although Cover
nor McMullcn's slate of delegates
pledged to support candidate ia
vorable to the equalization fee in the
farm relief bill, held slight leae
over the McKelvie slate, pledged K
candidate in sympathy with ths
administrations agricultural policies
Lowden is an advocate Of the equal
ization fee and is second choice mar
on the McMullen-Norris slate.
Four congressional district Repub
lican conventions in Oklahoma yes
terday selected uninstructcd dele
gates, while resolutions expressing
confidence in Lowden, Senator Cur
tis and Vice President Dawes wer'
adopted at one of these meetings.
Borah Gets Idaho Votes
Idaho, the only other state wher'
delegates were chosen yesterday, in
; structed its II for Senator Borsh
with Hoover as second choice. o.
the Democratic side, Governor Smitl
garnered at least AZ Of the SO distric
delegates chosen in Illinois and raj
his total Of pledged and claime'
delegates to PAL. Nebraska's j
votes already had been concede'
former Senator Hitchcock, and q tn
multous convention in Oklahoma Sc
lected an uninstructed delegatio
composed of Smith and Reed sup
porters.
The latter meeting, whose resul
had been watched with interest b
supporters Of Smith and the Mis-
souri, senator, resolved into Q to
and toe contest between the Smith
Reed hackers and ultra-dry anti
Smith partisans.
Smiths big lead in the race fo
tho nomination at Houston is expect
ed to Be increased by eight when tn
Democratic state convention meet
| in Illinois TO select that many deli
gates at large and complete the deli
gate slate o3 IS from that stat
Managers Of the New York exec,
tive's campaign also hope to get Il
three district delegates chosen ~
terday and not yet placed In Il
/ Smith colump
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Leaders in Presidential Race
Maintain Their Advantages on
Face of YESTERDAYS BQu0tinQ
Lowden Picks Up at Least 30
Delegates in Illinois, Boost.
ing Total to 100, But Hoover
Still Holds 1Sl Votes
Smiths Total Now PAL

Chicago. April l1.-(AP)-
Yesterdays statewide primary
election put a formal sanction
on at least 50 delegates for Gov.
ernor Alfred E. Smith of New
York at the Democratic national
convention next June. The reg.
ular Democratic organization,
which 'favors the Smith candi-
dacy for president, had no con-
tests in Chicago. Governor
Smiths name was written on
thousands of ballots in Cook
county, many Republican ballots
even bearing his name, written
in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
dS2&|{iHszE1f S. s. IS s s !
APRIL ll

17e3-Copgress proclainAeds eesoa-
ton of var with oR1oa
Britain.
1S6l-U. s. Treasury sold @ oooeoo
worth Of notes at PAR.
1885 An southeSn q. s. -
exeapt Key Wesk 1eo1e
closed. sss 3
1911 Committeos a ~ Uen1q ~
Rspeeeentn1tyes Modo =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

Ba,donnel, Irish Free State. April
1l.-(AP)-Indicatio.s ct 4:30 this
afternoon were that the junkerS
plane would start on it, transatlan.
tic flight about 6 o'clock. I1 not ut
that time, an effort would be made
70 hop OF at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
German Mon0plane
Still in Hangar

Baldonnel. Airdrome, Irish Free
State, April 11.-(AP)-The Ger
man monoplane Bremen remained in
the hangar here today instead Of
winging its way toward New York
as its German Irish crew had hoped.
Late weather reports Indicated that
. hop-off would not be justified aft
er 4 day during which earlier reports
had shown improved conditions over
the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

The senatorial race in Washington
this year promises to be . battle of
millions. Kenneth Macintosh (top),
former supreme court justice and
millionaire, will contest for the Re.
publican nomination with former
Senator Miles Poindexter (bottom),
former United States minister to
Peru. The winner then will contest
Senator c. G. Dill (center), who is
married to General" Rosalie Jones,
militant leader Of women and said
to be millionairess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
The Weathse

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Conference Champion
In 4OO-Meter Trials

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Rut
Walter, of kokomo. Ind, big ten
conference 44O-champion and one
of the outstanding quarter-milers
in the country, is the latest star to
enter in the 440.meter Olympics
trials to he held in the Sesqui
Stadium here on Wednesday, The
Northwestern athlete won the
Western conference title in 49,
and finished second by few feet
to Spencer, of Stanford, when the
latter won the national collegiate
quarter in All.
Walter also ran anchor on the
Northwestern SS0-yard and one
mile relay teams. The S80-yard
team won at the Kansas and Drake
relays, and the one-mile team won
at Kansas and. was second to Iowa
at 10th the Drake relays and the
conference championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
T|LDEN BEAT I 5
B0R0TRA
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
netted continuously in the fourth.
In the first round OF the mixed
doubles George M. Lott, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Molla Mallory, of New
York, beat D. M. Greig and Miss
E. A. Goldsack, OF Great Britain,
Henri Lacoste, OF France. de-
feated Baron H. L. De Morpurgo,
of Italy, 60, 6--3, 6-4.
Lacoste outgeneraled his OPP
ponent, who played disappointing
game.
In the first set the first five
games went to service, Borotra lead
ing, 3-2. The Frenchman then
broke through Tildens service with
beautiful volleying at the net for
a. lead. Tilden retaliated by TAX.
ing ROrotra's service, and then his
own, TO tie it up at 4-all. They con
tinued with service to Gall. Here
the American star again broke
through. using tremendous forehand
smashes. and followed with his sery.
! ice to win, S-6.
The second set began with stub
born baseline duel. five games
again going to service, before
Borotra broke through to lead, fl.
Tilden then Melted five times for
another loss. but pulled himself
| together to take the eighth. Then
the French ace. with marvellous
| volleys, captured the ninth game
and the set, 6-3.
In the third set Borotra started
| off with a rush, taking the first
| two games. Tilden then recovered,
and with the aid of three service
aces, won the third, and then
evened it at 2-all with some superb
backhand drives. Then the Ameri
can seemed to get back into his old
stride, broke through service for
the lead and swept on to win the
set. 6-3.
Borotra began a stubborn attack
| in the fourth set but Tilden played
| like one inspired. He took the first
four games in display of tennis
| never before seen on the Wimbledon
| court. Some of his shots were de.
scribed by experts as incredible. .
c. Boussus, of France, beat Brug.
non. 1910. 1913, 6.2.
Cochet, Boussus. Lacoste and Til
den will play in the semi-finaIs.
Francis T. Hunter and Miss Wills
beat J. G. Gregory and Miss f. II.
Harvey, Of England 60, 10-2.
Miss Akhurst and Miss Boyd. of
Australia, beat Miss Penelope An.
derson, Of Richmond. Va, and Miss
Helen Jacobs, of California, Ga,
6-S. Cd.
r. Boyd and w. Robson, Of Ar.
gentine, defeated Wilbur Coen and
Norman Brookes, "a, IS, 6-3,
Ga.
Lott and Hennessey beat A. TT.
Lowe and G. r. SherwelI. 6-2,
60, 6--3.
Senorita Ella de Alvarez. of
Spain, beat Fraulein c. Aussem, of
Germany, rs. So. The Spanish
girls fine, flowing shots upset her
opponents fine driving.
Daphne Akhurst, of Australia
defeated Miss Eileen. Bennett. of
England. 2-6. 6-3. 60. Miss
Akhurst will meet Senorita de AL
varez in the semi-finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

More than 81 900 rounds were
pIaved on the public courses during
Nav and this figure was beaten
considerably in June. 1t viii be
painful pleasure, indeed, for those
who play the public links indie
pendence Day. It lis not uncommon
10 wait three hours for turn on
holidays when the weather Is favor
able.
Pros older than SIS years are hav-
ing it out today at Chevy Chase in
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Associations senior tourna-
ment. The old boys are teamed in
twosomes with combined scores to
count. It's an 1S-hole medal atfalr'
A heavy calendar of events is
listed for July 4. I'ere's the pro-
gram:
Bannockburn-Flag tournament
followed by driving, approaching
and putting contest.
Beaver Dam-President's Cup, IL
holes, medal play, handicap allo".
ance; Cadillac Cup, Is holes medal
| play, low gross.
| Chevy Chase-Eighteen holes'
medal play, handicap allowance.
Columbia-Best- ball match play
against par, played in foursomes'
with allowance of one.half of the
| combined handicaps of each player
and his partner. 2:30 p. NJ
! Womens putting contest.
| Congressional - Eighteen holes.
| medal play, handicap allowance; also
match play against par, IL NOES
handicap allowance.
Indian Spring-Miniature tourna-
ment, followed at 4 p. IN. by driving
contest.
| Manor-Tombstone tournament and
putting contest.
Town and Country-Flag tourna-
ment for the Marc Goldnamer cup.
Notwithstanding tourna-
ment. Players with handicaps I'M
der IA will report at 8 a. m; handi'
caps IA to IS at $50 a. M. and
handicaps over IS at 10 o'clock.
| Clarence Overend, chairman oil
| the golf committee at sherwood
| Forest, announces the Following
events for the season: July Z
| mems tournament; July IA. mixed
tournament, flag contest; July II
kickers tournament for men; July
| 81. ladies one club tournament
| August 4, Scotch tournament
| August II, PlIlS JdHioi t'"' ""'iio"
! August Is. ladies tournament
August 25, boys Junior tournament
September 9. mems tournament.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and through the greens
rule 3 torder, of play in threesome
and foursome) In a threesome or
foursome the partners shall strike
off alternately from the teeing'
grounds, and shall strike alternately
during the play of each hole. If a
player plays when his partner should
have played, his side shall lose the
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
AGEE In CLINTON RUN

Bill Agee, OF Baltimore, who has
been chosen for the Olympic team,
will race in the Washington to
clinton 1O-mile run on Independence
Day, Entries will be accepted un-
m noon Wednesday and should he
made TO J. 3. Marland. 107 / St
n, w. The runners will start from
Good Hope Road and Nichols Ave-
nue Southeast at 1915 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
YOUTH SERVED

Oklahoma City, leaders in the
Western League. is the youngest
club in Class A baseball today, the
teams average age being twenty
three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

Tin stroke competition viola.
ton of this rule is Disqualified
ton. In match play, loss of the
hole. a penalty stroke does not
affect the rotation of pIay.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
Fore!
BvR. D. THOMAS

Washington considers itself
fairly well off in the matter
Of golf courses, having is, with
three more under construction.
But Glasgow, Scotland, has
255 and London has $50, which
would make it appear that the
American Capital has only be-
gun to develop the game.
There's only one major course In
this vicinity that won't be croWoeo
on July 4. This Is Burning Tres
the "nillionaire's links. IL is doubt
FIJI Il more than a dozen play at
Burning Tree on the holiday, &C
cording to Red Cunningham, the
pro. Nearly all of the members are
out of town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
RAH! RAH! RAH!

More than 80 per cent of Amer
ica's 1928 Olympic squad will he
l college men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

Monroe. 2: Pierce, l.
Monroe, 10; Kanawhas. ?.
pixie Pigs, 10; Bond Bread, q.
White Ravens, 8: Mt. Pleasant, l.
Rice Jrs. 10; Vistas. s.
G. G. Srs., II; Capitals, 7.
Brookland, 0; St. Mays g.
Col Heights, 10: Hecht, 3.
p e Candy, 10: Dux Law, Z.
stadium, 20. Colmar Manor, g.
Col. Midgets, 10; Alex: Post z.
Marberry, IA: st. stephens, II.
MI Rainier. 6; Printers, B.
Woodmen, o; Ballston, g..
WoodmenI 8; Red Gross, g.;
n c. c. Jrs., 2: J. c. c" 2.
CoIIegians, 8: Hadleys, 3.
MillsTs, s: Aces. 4.
Corinthians. s, Arrows. l.
Calhouns, rs; Libertys, 3.
silver Spring. 1913; Herndon' SO.
Peerless s; Kroydens. :.
Berwyn, 4; Simpsona. :.
. Vic,a &; Snyder Post l.
Black Sox, ISL; Tigers o"2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

pegger next spring. All necessary
is practice to bring strength to the
arm and accurancy to the fingers.
Meanwhile. getting out of his clout-
ing slump is filling his thoughts.
1t may start today.
Benny Tate is still Griffman.
In fact, he'll probably remain one.
following his conference with Presi-
dent Griffith and Bucky Harris
Yesterday. Benny listened to the
Old Fox's words of wisdom. adj
mitted his sudden rush of foolish
ness to the head and agreed to go
to work, obey all orders, say his
PRAYERS at night and not cry for
light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

The big Sunday crowd gave
him a hand on his appearance
i'm practice and yelled to see him
i'm action. He hit for Zachary
in tbs last inning of the day,
coming through with a safety
to left. 50 he and everybody else
seemed satisfied.
Fred '.Doggie' Sheridan is tex-
pected to arrive from Birmingham
today, but he'll hardly get into a
game soon. AS a matter Of 1act
Sheridan is coming merely for a
trial. If the Griffs like MIN. he'll
lie detained. IL they don't, he'll 90
back to the Barons, who have an
opportunity to sell him elsewhere.
Raymond Hooks" Walker the
Pennsylvania University Finger
may never connect with the Gciffs
He has not signed and has yet to
have any conference with President
Griffith regarding his signing
Walker had chat with Mana ger
Harris in Philadelphia, but did not
accompany the team here. As the
Little Dean phrases it. "Who
cares?"
Raymond Drayghettis chances
with the Griffs seem rather in the
garden than in the box. President
Griffith. who admits seeing him in
action, says he lacks a suitable
motion for a big league hurler, dis
counting entirely the youngster's
college triumphs. SO 1t goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

Goslin tried playing lefthanded In
Boston, but his inaccurate tossing
ptoved costly so he went back to
the orthodox. though he has to
toss underhanded.
It is quite probable that Goslin
will blossom out as southpaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

The KenwOOd project ON
River Road is coming In ex-
ceIIent shape, il outward APP
pearances tell the story. Ihe
green's and fairways are shap-
ing up and wOrkmen may ne
seen everywhere tOiling like
bees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
By Louis A. Dougher
hitting, the Griffs are ever dangerous

When the Goose piled one of his
stereotyped blasts through the space
between Todt and Regain yesterday
for a single it was his first safe
clout in twelve attempts.
No, nothing happened then. but IN
the next frame Reeves. tripled of
big Ed Morris. scoring the lone
run for his team when "Packy
Kenna connected for a timely
single. 1t was the Goose's example
once more. The Griffs need his
example.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

Goslin's little stump, starting
In Philadelphia, has brought his
batting average down from .43S
to .4l4. but he hopes to pick up
today and begin pounding OppOs.
ing pitchers to the welI.known
pulp. If he does, the Griffs will
shake themselves out of their
slumber and start climbing
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

/ Washington slHggIng gardener is
inclined to believe his right arm
dead, no matter what has been
printed elsewhere about it.
I'm all done with the experts
and the quacks." the Goose told
this writer. I'm the first place, !
should have rested it. That would
have brought it around all right.
But / didn't do that.
IT tried everything suggested. /
let the experts and the quacks try
whatever they wanted when all it
needed was a real rest. ! tried to
throw too soon and now it's dead,
that's all.
"WeII, I'm done with them all
now. It's my arm and no
Others. I'm through. If it
ever comes to life, well and
good, but by that time should
be q sOnthpaw.
Goslin tried playing lefthanded In
Boston, but his inaccurate tossing
moved costly so he went hack to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
DELORIMER ENTRIES

IST RACE-Three-year.olds and
I'd; claiming; purse, $500; five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-y year olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $1.2oo; fur
IOt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02

Bill Farmer. hero Of nine
teen inning pitchers battle six
years ago when ST. Teresa's
played Mrs. Jennie Rocks Lin
wOr1hs in senior game,
pitched comeback game yes
terday. Hurting for the Ana
costa Eagles, he granted the
Army Medical Center but six
hits and one run while his
mates were collecting seven runs.
runs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gransch and
Mrs. Jennie Collins and daughter Pat
ricia of Milwaukee were guests of
Mrs. Carrie Jensen Friday.
Margaret and Roland Christensen
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Meierbachtol on a tour to Standard,
Alberta, Canada, where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry Meierding has return
ed to her home at St. Paul after a
visit with local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Isakson of
Springfield were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Jensen Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Johnson and daugh-
ter left last week for their home at
Kansas City, Mo-, after a months
visit at the formers parental home.
Among those who picnicked at
Ramsey Park at Redwood Falls were !:
The j. M. Thorston and S. H. Hem
mingson families, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bredvold and Eva Jensen and Mildred
Stuard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sayre spent Sum-
day with friends at Mountain Lake.
Ida johnson left Friday for Mil
waukee, Wis, where she is employed
after spending her vacation here.
Mrs. Christ Peterson returned
home Saturday from six weeks Wis
1t with relatives in the northern part
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
GOOD PLAN TO TREAT
MINTURKI WHEAT SEED


It's good practice to treat all small
grain seed before planting, says j. j.
Christensen, assistant professor of
plant pathology of the University of
Minnesota. AS it will soon be time to
sow winter wheat again, Mr.. Christ
ensen advises treatment of the seed,
even of Minturki which is known for
its hardness and resistance to smut
and other diseases. Other varieties
are more susceptible and should be
treated by all means. Mixtures get
into seed and increase the need of
treatment.
After good seed has been selected
it is important to use the proper dis
infectant. Copper carbonate dust is
recommended for use on Minturki-
two ounces to the bushel of seed. The
copper carbonate should be of at least
20 per cent copper equivalent and
and should cover the seeds.
Extensive experiments are being
made at University Farm to deter
mine the best fungicides and the best
ways of using them in order to con-
troll diseases and increase yields of
wheat, oats, barley, rye, and other
field crops which may be subject to
seed-borne diseases.