davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
FIRST SPRING
RACING TEST
FOR BIG TRIO
Coaching Systems Of Yale.
Columbia and Pennsylvania
Under Scrutiny
HAS WASHINGTON TlNGE
Yales Five Year Supremacy
Likely to Fall Before Pough-
kccpsie Champs
HAS WASHINGTON TlNGE

Associated Press Sports Writer
New York, May 3.-F)-No early
season college regatta in many a
moon has attracted such widespread
interest as the triangular contest
this Saturday on the Schuylkill river
among the varsity crews of Yale,
Columbia, and Pennsylvania.
1t is not only the first racing test
of the spring, for these three boat
loads, but in one and the same re-
gatta. for the first time, the coach
ing systems of the new eastern big
three will be subjected to test.
These three guiding minds are
"Young Dick" Glendon, who turned
out the intercollegiate champion
ship eight at Columbia last yea;
Ed Leader, whose Eli varsities have
lost only two races in the last five
! years; and Rusty Callow, at the
Pennsylvania helm for the first
time after five years Of brilliant
success with Washington's oars.
| men.
Stroke Against Stroke
1t will be the famous Glendor
stroke against brace Of varieties
that have Washington back.
ground, for both Leader and Callow
come from the same school Of row.
ing in tho far west.
Yale has won this thrce-corneret
regatta, now involving the posses
sion of the Blackwell challenge cup
five successive years but it will BE-
an upset if they beat Columbia this
week. Penn is the rank outsider.
These early spring regattas arc
not always convincing but it a?
pears that Columbia's veteran mate
rial and experience arc sufficient tt
offset any conditioning handicaps
that the New Workers have laboret
under.
Columbia has six veterans Of las
years Poughkeepsie triumph while
Pennsylvania has only three sur
| vivors of its 1927 crew and Val.
one, outside the coxswain, Captain
I Pete Stewart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
ROMAN CIRCUS
AND SHOWS TO
APPEAR HERE
Sport Of Kings Inaugural on
Bismarck Track Has Ad-
ditional Features

Furnishing additional entertain
ment, Culbertson's Roman circus and
the Northern Exposition shows will
appear in conjunction with Bis
marck's first racing meet here on
June 10, 20 and 81.
Announcement Of the signing Of
these additional attractions for the
inaugural Of the Sport Of Kings in
the Capital City, was made today by
Mrs. G. K. Bryan, manager of the
Bismarck Race and Rodeo associ-
alton.
Culbertson's Roman circus is one
Of the most famous riding troupes
performing at fairs and expositions
throughout the United States. From
coast to coast, the circus with it,
novelty riding acts has been one
Of the features Of every appearance.
Ten girls and boys compose the
circus. Sixteen highly trained horses
are used. A number Of the acts are
chariot races, Roman standing rid
ing, mule running and jumping
Carries Four Rides
The Northern Exposition shows is
one Of the larger groups Of COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
POPE FR0MNS
ON ATHLETICS
AMONG WOMEN
Protests Against Gymn4stjk
Exposition for Young
Girls in Rome

Rome. May 3.--(R-Atkletic
competition in public by rirli b
disapproved by Pope Plus.
The pontiff has sent an open lot.
ter to Cardinal Pomili. vicar Of the
Rome diocese, protecting against I
gymnastic competition for ySuhe
girls which was 20 have begun To-
morrow.
The letter complains that tie
games, which the pope rsGatdS %
unseemly and contrary to the splyit
Of womanhood, should occur un4eY
the eyes Of the head Of the Cathode
church.
The athletic competition IL ssps-
cially disagresable, the pous writes,
since it comes in the month Of May
which is dedicated to the Blessed
Virgin.
1.-The bishop Of Rome," says ths
letter. Cannot In fact fail 70 d.
plore that here in the Holy City q
Catholicism, after 20 centuries Of
christianity, the ssnsitiveness and
attention to the delicate care due
to young women and girls should
be shown to have fallen lower thai
pagan Rome"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
CLENNA COLLECT
ARRIVES ABROAD
Learns With Surprise That
She Is TO Play Mile. ThiOn
De La C.2umc

London. May 3.--'Pl-Glcnra Col
lett. former American woman's golf
champion. arrived III England tc
learn with surprise that she had
been drawn for her opening match
in the British championship against
the defending titlcholder, Mile
Thion dc II Chaumc. The tourney
starts May II at Hunstanton.
II had hoped to meet other play
ers first and play against Mile
Thion later" said Miss Collott. Tht
American conquered her French
rival when they met in the finals OF
the French women's tournament
three years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

hardly
the A. E. F. was the toast OF boxing nation Enthusiasm me
Jack Dempsey at its height Bob Martin back from
ion Of the armies and the best candidate sight for
championship
direction
military discharged the hospital
other for punch drunk He left the hospital back s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

panies visiting fairs and expositions.
It carries four popular rides and a
variety of sideshows.
Jack Sampson, famous profession
al wrestler Of Wahpeton, N. D., has
joined the Northern Exposition COM
pany this year and will bring a
wrestling show here that is pro-
claimed one of the best in the United
States.
While the management is dickcr-
ing for the high class entertainment
that is being planned for the Mis-
souri, Slope crowds, horses that will
run here are gradually coming to
Bismarck for training on the new
track which was completed recently.
1.-THE ideal spring weather of this
territory makes the Bismarck track
a logical training ground for north
west horse owners, MRS. Bryan said,
"and some day Bismarck will be
regarded as an ideal training center. I"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Two Greats with Dodgers
Brooklyn has two Of the nvooteot
pitchers in the major leagues in
Jess Petty and Daisy Vance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

r II f
lOleIO ..sssssss... IL
Milwaukee ......-. Z II 4
Palmero and O'Neil; Jcnnard, Will
lis and McMcnemy.
Columbus ......... 5 4
Kansas City ....... 5 10 0
Harris and Fcrrell; linn and
Wirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
6l6n!IS LAST
&NlGHT&a

(By the Associated Prcss)
Cincinnati. - Red Holloway.
Indianapolis. outpointed Mike
Lucas. Cleveland, (6).
Danvillc. lll.-kid Yokum.
University Of Illinois. out
pointed Hcrshic Wilson, Gary,
Ind. (8). Bud DcHavcn, Paris.
Ill.,. and Marshall Leach, Gary,
drew (8).
Meadville, Pa.-Larry Brig
nolia. Erie. Pa, knocked out
Toughy Mayne. Columbus, g.,
60. Johnny Pollock, Youngs-
town. O.. won on a foul from
Jimmy Reed. Eric a.. Louis
Severe. Meadville. outpointed
Johnny Slate, Youngstown, CO..
San FranciscO.-JOhnny Pres
ton, Honolulu, knocked out Billy
Hoon, Chicago (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Explaining Their Losses
One easily understands why the
Detroit Tigers had such tough luck
at the start of the season when it
is remembered that they made 10
errors in their first seven games.
Walk about the Princet.n campus
these days and you'll learn that
Princetonians expect much Of their
present crew. They're hopeful of
trip to the Olympic games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Bat Slips, Boy Dies
Playing sAlley-ball'

Chicago, May 3.-(P)-A four
yca;-cld boy, Jimmy Chczumc, was
killed yesterday while catching a
game Of "alley-ball."
A bet slipped from the hands Of
his year-old b.other, striking
Jimmy in the abdomen. He died
within few minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita 8: Des Moines l.
Amarillo 8: Omaha 5.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Bowling Alley Chain
King Killed by Auto

Chicago, May 3.-0R-Lovis A.
chain Of bowling alleys and vsll
known in American bowling circles,
was killed last night when No
stepped in the path Of an auteMo-
bile.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

at Cornell university at Ithaca. N. Y.. from September s to 1:. Thta conference will be attended by near ly 1000 men. Among the speakers will be the leading educators of the country.
 The arrangements for the confer encc were in charge of a conference committee with one scout executive representing each of the l: regions covering the United States. The io- cal scout executive, Oscar 4. Brick son, was elected to represent region which is composed Of the New England states. He also served on the program committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
AF0LLET7E IS
 INTEREST CENTER
Washington Follows Wisconsin
 Senatofs Rlce

Wilmington. Sept. 5 OREAll state elections interest Warrington but that which tested tho strength of "Youns Bob" La Toilette in Wiscon- sin yesterday somehow or other had as very definite appeal.
 The capital has become accustom- cd to having La Toilette around and while the news from Wisconsin had indicated that such | condition would continue. it had been engag- ing to speculate on how the youth full senator would come out in his first attempt to elect men he favor ed to offices.
 There was a great ado when young La Toilette came to the sen- ate after his father had been buried in Madison. In the first place he was a bachelor and from the social aspect that was very important. Nc matter what party happens to be currently ip power, young unmar- ried senator is 8 most eligible per son and no questions are asked as to whether he be republican or dem- ocrat. conservative, radical. progress sive or liberal.
 senate Reside Itself
 But from purely political consid- erations, the senate was beside it. self with specuIations. Could this young strip of q fellow assume the burden that his father had carried for upwards of quarter of a cen tury?
 Amid such circumstances. young Bob" came to Washington. As for tho social business-that took care of itself. Al for carrying forward his fathers conception of progress give republicanism. within 8 fort night of his taking the oath. he had attacked President Coolfdge's stand on the coal strike. had asked for . senate investigation of the coal op. orators and had declared that he would not relinquish his progressive principles as a consideration for committee posts.
 But the young senator had the news writers sending bulletins in earnest when he introduced his res- olution declaring the sense of the senate to be against third term for presidents. That was before Presi- dent Coolidge made any declara- ton of his political intentions and the man who offered the third term resolution was bound to get on the front page.
 Gallery Figure"
 From another viewpoint young Bob" had his place in Washington because he was gallery figure" that is to say. he was one of the few for whom visitors asked when they viewed the senate sessions from on high. Almost everyone wants to have Borah come out. and Johnson, Norris, Reed of Missouri, and Heflin, but it is unusual for a first termer to enjoy such distinc- ton.
 So when La Toilette went back home this summer to fight for bal lots in his home state. after a some what spectacular appearance on the piatfdrm at the Kansas City con- yention, the interest in him contin- ued. It was calculated that an out and out victory would give him con- siderable prestige in the senate for one of his years but that bad beat ing would put him on more Of a level with other newcomers at the north end of the capitol.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
office on or before Wednesday.
 Scouts lnyitctl to Parade

The local scouts have been invited to take part in the parade which will precedc the dedication of the world war memorial on Saturday afternoon. September a.:. Scouts are requested to march by troops in uniform and carry their troop flag as well as the national colors. All troops expecting 10 parade are re- quested 10 notify the scout office and give the approximate number of scouts they will have in line.
 Ss,Out Conference at Cornell
 The fifth national training confer cnce of scout executives will be held
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
NENINGTON NEVIS

Newington. Sept. 5.-Thomas Zrinscock and Steven Simichak were in town court last night before Jus tice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles charged with aSsault in connection with an alleged triangular love af- fair. Zrinscock is alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Annie Simichak at her home on Monday. Simichak was charged with assault and also drunkenness. Both men were ar- rested by Constables Benedict Pater- nostro and Robert Dessell. The case was prosecuted by Grand Juror Harold c. Lucas.
 Both men had been drinking all day according to their testimony and when Simichak learned of the al- legged affair. he struck his wife sev- eral times. When the consta bles ar- rived on the scene, Simichak tried to beat up Constable Dessell.
 Simichak was fined Se.5O on each count, total of $e2.66 with costs Zrinscock was fined $25 and costs, g total of 343.36. The former promised to forgive his wife when questioned by Judge Welles and left the court room apparently reconciled.
 l According to an announcement o the prize winners at the Connecticut state fair poultry show. Walter J Sorrow of Sequin street, Maple Hill was the recipient of several of thu awards. MT. Sorrow had the bes pen of Rhode Island reds according to the judges. He also won first second and third prizes for cock erels. He was awarded second prizt for Rhode Island red hens, ant third for bullets. Tn the class O young pens. he was awarded frs place over Payne Brothers of Port land who received the second award
 The regular meeting of the New ington Garden club will be held to morrow afternoon at the home O Mrs. l.. NJ. Bancroft on Robbins av enue. Maple Hill. instead of at Mrs George Greens home as wal planned. The subject will be 'Dah lias and Fall Flowers" and will be ir charge of Miss Elsie G. Starr of th' Junction.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
dances and Indian lore.
 Court of Honor

The first of two sessions of the local court of honor to be held this month is scheduled for September at city hall. The chairman. Col. W. w. Bullen. will preside and it Is ex- pectcd that between 50 and 50 scouts will appear for the award of more than 100 merit badges. The second session will be held on We'd nesday. September 26. All applica- tions must be in the scout office not later than Wednesday and all scouts who are to receive their second or first class badge award must bring their brown record to the scout
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Republican Caucus

The republican electors of the Town of Newington are requested to meet in Caucus in Grange Hall on Monday. September 10th, 1928 at z o'clock. Standard time, for the pur- pose of nominating town officers for the town election to be held Mon- day, October 1st, 1928. and any busi- ness proper to come before said meeing.
 By Order Of the Town Committee,
 HARRY R. WEBSTER,
 Chairman. Dated at Newington. Sept. 9th, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
state fair in Hartford.

The booth exemplifies the aviation merit badge requirements. and there are biplane and monoplane modela made by the following local scouts: William Baker and Merton Clark ot Troop {. Robert Hume and Albert Loomis of Troop 2. On duty at the booth are Scouts Baker and Hume. The local examiner in the Aviation merit badge. Nels Nelson. has loaned a propeller and . machine gun cam era which are on display.
 Scout William Haswell of Troop is representing the local council in the Scout Indian encampmen' and is specializing in the Indian
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CLOSE TURKISH PHARMACIES

Constantinople. R-Pharmacies preparing prescriptions have been limited by Turkish law to one for each 10000 inhabitants and conse- quently many drug stores have closed. Shops which will restrict their business to sale of prepared drugs and medicines probably will be per- mitted to remain open.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
PASSENGER SHIPS ORDERED

Hamburg, R-The French Com- pagnie Generale Transatlantique has ordered two steam and one motor ship to be built in German yard for service between Havre and the West Indies, Mexico and the North American Pacific coast. The ships. of 10000 tons capacity, will be named Oregon" "Wyoming" and "Wisconsin."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
MARKET | .n

Tencriffc. R-Aany intering towns of the West Canary islanAs a not have electric light and offer . good market for candles. Present ina portations arc largely froa EuroDa.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
BOY SCOUT BOOTH
 AT CHARTER OAK
&plans lnd Monoplins Made
 Here ou Exhibition

The local Boy Scout council is one of 10 Connecticut councils which have merit badge booths at the
Evening star., 1928-06-15
ARGENTINE P0L0ISTS
ON WAY TO GOTHAM

By the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. June i5.--The Ar
gentine polo team which will compete
against Tommy Hitchcock's interna-
ti0nal four for 'the championship OF
the Americas" Is on It's way To New
York
Three Of the players. Jack Nelson,
Arturo Kenny and Manuel Andrada,
the substitute. left here yesterday on
the American Legion.
Lewis Lacey, veteran back and the
only l0-goal player in Argentina, Is
now playing in England and Is expected
to 60 to the United States next month.
while Jack Miles sailed With the teams
mounts and is already on the scene
Of activity.
The Argentine team will take part in
the United States national champion
ships In September and against the
North American four in a series of in
ternational matches on the same order
as those between the United States and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
GRIGSBY IS PICKED
FOR OLYMPIC TESTS

As the result of his victory in the 174-
pound class In the recent South Atlantic
title meet, Claude Grtgsby. star center
of the Georgetown University foot ball
team last Fall. has been named as one
of IL to compete in the National A. A.
u. wrestling championships and final
Olympic tryoutS to be held at Grand
Rapids, Mich, July 4, S and G. Sew
eral other grapplers known in this sec
tion are included in the list OF eligibles
which follows:
1e3 pounds @, Nichols. Navy cham
pioni Julius Rialotosky. Baltimore Y. M. c.
A.. runner-up.
lss pounds-,John Eareckson, Baltimore
Y. NJ. G. A., champion Henry May, Rich
mond T. NJ. C. A.. runnes up.
l45 peundS-H. j. Dyson. Navy. champion;
Stockton Lowndes. Gilman. runner-up
iSS poUnds-ThomaS Van SAINT. Baltimore
Y. NJ C. A., champion; D. W. Martin Navy,
iTa pounds-Claude GriEsby. Georgetown
University. champion; C. A. Meeker, Navy,
runner-up.
igI pouRds-H. l.. Edwards. Navy. cham
pion; Dixon Goldman Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A.,
runner-up,
pion.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

UBLIC PARKS TENN 1 S
LEAGUE opens It's fourth cam
paign tomorrow with four OF
the five teams listed for action,
Evening star., 1928-06-15
CENTRAL WILL LOSE
STALWART ATHLETES

Many stalwart athletes are to be lost
by graduation at Central High School
this month In every sport the Blue
and White will be hard hit and coaches
next season will have real job to fill
the gaps.
Principal losses will be Everett Cross,
Bill Simmons. Edmund AuIt and
Yingling, foot ball and base ball stars
and Ben Burch, base ball and basket
ball dependables. Nelson Colley, basket
ball and track star, also may not re-
turn.
Others 10 be lost from the various
teams are:
Foot ball-Johnson, Smith. Dinkin,
Rhoades and Boyd
Base ball--Duffey and Durham.
Basket ball--BurgeSs, Lemon, Wood
ward and Casteil
Track-Pricc, Perry. Coltman. Maurer,
Kline, Lange, Hall, Shelton and Kier-
non.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PUBLIC PARKS NET LOOP
BEGINS PLAY TOMORROW

Other officers of the organization are :
K. c. Baetzner. vice president, and
Robert E. Newly secretary and treas
urer. It is the first time the public
parks tennis group has elected of1cers.
Treasury added another victory in
Departmental Tennis League yesterday
by slight 3 to 2 margin over War
racketers After Treasury had taken
3 straights the War players rallied and
won the other two matches.
Summaries:
Charest and Purinton (T) defeated Hoobs
and Hills Ga. Ga; STAN and Dowd IT, }
defeated Reed and Calline. 6-2 e14 CLARK
and Polk tT;D defeated Strldler ana
Thomas. 90, 9,--f; Walsh and Corre lWD
defeated Coe and Dawson. So, "a; Dunn
and Foulois tWD defeated Haas and Seidel,
R---1. Ii.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
ABSENCE OF HOFF
TO HELP YANKEES
Barnes, Carr, 0roegmueller
and EdmondS Likely to
Represent America.
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
There isn't much difficulty selecting
the pole vaulting big four TO represent
America In the OIympics this year-a
quartet at least that will do until some
phenom comes along to upset the
works.
They all are college youths and their
names are Lee Barnes Of Southern
California, the Pacific Coast champion;
Sabin Carr of Yale, the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. champion; William Droeg-
mueller OF Northwestern, the Big Ten
champion, and Ward Edmonds of
Stanford the next thing to a champion.
II will take quite a little vaulting 10
kern any one OF these four off the
OLYMPIC team. Fred Sturdy of Yale,
Paul Harrington Of the Boston A. A,
or ODell of Clemson College. an all
around star. might do so but 1t isn't
likely.
Barnes is the Olympic champion, a
title he won four years ago as mere
Hollywood High School youth. he also
possesses the unofTicial world record Of
l4 feet IL inches. Carr. the only
vaulter in history who has cleared Ia
feet twice in competition, has beaten
Barnes decisively in their only two
meetings in the East. but there isn't
much to choose between the two,
Neither has yet reached his peak.
Edmonds Potentially Greatest.
Edmonds. who has done l3 feet s
inches any number of times, would be
a world -beater In any day that didn't
happen TO know q Carr or a Barnes.
He is in the same position in vau!ting
as Little Bill Johnston was in tennis,
playing second fiddle TO Big Bill Tilden.
The slim Stanford star is declared by
experts TO be the ideal vaulter and
potentially the greatest Of the present.
day crop but he has not yet displayed
the competitive spirit Of Barnes or
Carr. Droegmueller, the Northwestern
star won the Western Conference title
with vault Of i3 feet 3 inches.
Two years ego when the Vaulting
Viking. Charley HofI. was at his peak.
breaking records with ridiculous ease,
American supremacy in the pole vault,
checked only once in Olympic history.
teenied due for another tumble. An
injured heel kept Hoff out Of the 1924
OIvlnpics. where Barnes won the jump
of from another California youth.
Glenn Graham Now Hoff is out of
competition altogether as a result Of
professionalizing himself in this
country. not only spelling the prospect
Of q duel with our young stars, but
removing the only apparent obstacle TO
an American clean sweep.
Carr Nov Holds Edge.
Carr or Barnes, If they are in form,
viii have a good chance 70 settle the
question of individual supremacy at
Amsterdam. The honors so far are II
Cars favor. even though Barnes has
vaulted half inch higher than his
Yale rival Either Is capable, however,
Of knocking Of the Olympic record Of
l3 feet inches. made by Frank Foss
Of Cornell in the 1920 games
Foss, great competitor cleared the
record height on 2 rainy day and after
6asil down slippery runway. He
had previously left his nearest rivals
over 4 foot below him. His leap was a
world record at the time and stood
until Hoa sprsng into prominence and
Evening star., 1928-06-15
RECORDS BETTERED
BY NAVY SWIM MERS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June IS Hl.-
Naval Academy swimmers training here
for the Olympic games were credited
with breaking two world records in
trials sanctioned by the Amateur Ath-
letic Association, timed by officials Of
the South Atlantic Athletic Association.
Rule, Wyckoff, Turner and Coale
lowered the 880-yard world short course
relay mark from the former time Of
9:27 to 9:21.
In the 1.loo-yard short course swim,
the Navy tankmen we're timed in
11:47as, as against the former record Of
12:12. Wykoff, Turner. Cosle and
Brown composed the team.