davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller
lContlnued from Page 10

years On performances sharey
whipped him.
Who have we left Tommy Loughran He finished in
sport the first Loughran
weight Naming him is the purest speculation Our light
heavies haven't stood well when giving weight
doubt Loughran the light Taper he could
who doesn't know when he's hurt.
Only Tunney Paolno bothered
Those big strong brutes like Heeney and Dempsey
punch fell their True Heeney with his short
have hard time reaching the clever Lughran but prob
AFFINITY Loughran would njure his nukes than he'd nue
Heeney third
deserves chance the his ambition opinion
that Tommy has passed his peak We can't forget
Of the lighter lads like LatzO have given LOugan plenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
ARIEL PICKS
On HAGEN

NEW York Aug. 15.-JOhnny
Farrell. holder Of the national open
championship IN the United States,
has challenged Walter Hagen, holder
Of the British open title to 4 match
or series of matches to decide the
world title.
Farrell in his challenge said
he preferred b series Of 36-Il0le
matches IN preference to the a..
cepted practice Of one 72-l1ole
match, but would play under
any conditions named by Hagen.
Farrell and Hagen already are
matched for IS holes In Detroit,
Wednesday, August %. IL Hagen
accepts the challenge for 4 series
OF matches the second match prob
ably will be played in the Pniladel-
phia district on Sunday, Septenl-
Der 2.
The other matches also would be
played in different cities. Hagen is
now in Detroit and It is expected
he may reply to the challenge
within ~ hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
TenoriO Files Plea
For Shot It MandelI

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Lope
Tenorio, Filipino boxer, viii Be
among the lightweight's clamoring
for 4 crack at sammy MandAll's
crown when the champions six
months period Of grace expires. a
def from Tenorio has been deposited
at the offices OF the New York
state Athletic Commission and win
be placed on file.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Palace Props Gridders
Hold Meeting Tomorrow

The Palace Props football eleven
will hold meeting tomorrow night
at o'clock at SOS M st. 8. WI. to
form plans for the 1928 season.
Every member Of last years outfit
as well az those desiring TO try for
the eleven this year are urged to
attend tomorrow 8 meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
TODAY,s GOLF RULE

General and Through the
Green N3ule 20, Section y. II >
player play . stroke with the
ball Of anyone not engaged in
the match. and the mistake be
discovered and intimated to hts
opponent before his opponent
has played his next stroke. there
shall be no penalty: II the mis-
take Be not discovered and 90
intiniated until after the Opp0n-
ent has played llis next stroke,
the players side shall lose the
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
DORVAL

FIRST RAcE-Vslero Petit Point;
SECOND RACE Havoc. Pleasant
Smiles, Queen Bee, Hawthorne, Prin-
cess Mona.
FOURTH RAcE--Star cudgel. Omen
Hand. Parmachenee Belle. Byng Boy.
All silver TangeF.
SIXTH RACE--Peter Whitfle Mar
yelite. RockIand Boy. Sporting Editor,
BneephaIus Raymond Dale.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
SIlF PEDAL
L0NNNS0N
TIL DE

new YoRK. Aug, 16 Follow
lng the withdrawal 81 Francis 4.
Hunter from the annual eest.wehl
tennis matches to ~ played ~
Forest Hills next Saturday. ! con
ference 81 officials va = b hsld
today to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
81 Issuing an invitation 70 William
j. TiIden 10 enter the intersectionaI
tournament
Hunter. second only % Tllden
III the mQtional ranking, with.
drew A6 4 gesture Of loyalty -
bic BlIl1 when the latter WaB
not invited 10 participate.
Hunter said he had been informed
that Schuyler Van Bloem, who Il lin
charge Of the Eastern Lawn Tennis
Associations affairs &C present.
Walter Il. Pate and another 81.
GciaI would attend the conference
today. Van Bloem. however, u
understood TO oppose the issuance
Of an invitation to Tilden.
Hunter declared that Tilden wNN
eligible o play ii the matches ann
that he 1Iunterl would not PARTED.
nate unless the Eastern team IN
GUIDED the philadeIph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Girls viii Meet Today
For Playground Title

Loveye Adkins and Dorothy Kelso,
Garfield playground champions, will
meet Rose Dawes and Edith Clarke.
of Montrose, this afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Plaza courts for the
city interplayground doubles cham
pionships. Loveye Adkins and Dor
othy KeIso are favored to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Ruth Socks No. AZ,
Eight Ahead Of Record

with the short right field fence
at Yankee Stadium affording an
alluring target. Babe Ruth il start
ing another drive to set : new ga.
soT1,s record st 6l home runs. He
rot No. Al yesterdaN or Adkins y
the White Sox, and Il now ~
games, 10 days and eight honeri
ahead OF his 1927 pace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
GEORGETOWN CANCELS.

The Georgetown A. G. has can.
celled it's game Sunday with the
Silver Spring nine, The West End
ers viii play Annapolis Al. A. at
Annapolis, Md. This game was post
poned last Sunday because Of rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
AGED SKIPPER

Commodore Charles F'ranci s
Adams, skipper of the Atlantic in
the recent transa tlantic yacht COM
petition. sailed his first racing boat
in 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
ruth
TEA|l|SARE
VARIED


Baseball fans II adjacent
districts are flooding The
washington Times with their
selections Tor the 1928 Babe
Ruth All-America contest. Ar
parently, the recent record
rains spnrred them into action,
Either that 81 the week end down.
pour kept them indoors and gave
them unanticipated time 70 WnAcn
to ponder over their Babe Ruth 81.
ectiong.
Not an the choices can be pub.
lfshed because Of limited space, bit
few combinations are printed ~
day rs show the great 0iffereuee
THAT exists as to whom NE fans
regard as the 10 best players IN
the major leagues.
Til todayss sports pages Or fise
| washington Times. Babe Ruth Dis
cusses the crop Of youngsters who
are possible candidates for his 192
team Read II carefully FOR the
Big Bambino mentions some lads
who are making good
From Mas0ntOwn. wv. Va, comes.
the following from Harry Taylor:
Crimes. >. Eoxx. -.
PipGsas. =. Ford. 81
$500, syt.so1; 81 T ssegs. I,
HornSsy. ~. Il. TTaner. n.
Thar i .alana q. TinsIev. 81 GU.
,nenar ~ seY,ds = cam ~ alton that
viieIv diffars ffIon, sra'yIos.,r. Tina-
lev MINES mt two ,,Iavers THAT Tav-
LOT has cnoss.l na',Lllapy 49, 80
~ 49, Aallsasy 49, Z g sseaeA N
9enaen. y. Lisassss1a
1870. sfan1rII. II.
Hotte1nlsS. ID. simmons. e.
cLllI anoLnsr ~ TON Ss z 49,
h1enzaes 81 = g ueflek, e lis -
critics are:
1880 = rs,,a.f.nn. -
Ysr~~S Z, 81 SeVasIf ~
CorhFane I. simmons. f.
Gehsig. eembs. e
800. 1919 ~. 49,;
hon 100, mo- ! sss piley vr sm tbs1 E..Is
= 1ss
heard ;,,l, from .a e tie psrson IS c.,
rhoice ~ he's, pitcher. p nena Coz
..oIIav s.because Re II NOT j pitcher
who blows up 50 quickly. and il
always there with the gooIs.
Garland BEaxtun 4 my sec
80 s III - y $3.50. .S- - 1
hard ~ OtltWlt, and always Has
fl1A 0rsff Ha ~ n game ufkrner
Dut mas naa plenty Oi nara Agci.
80 $500 $3.50 '.s.n NJ. ~ t,,.ssss
'a'.sosA 1855. .- Z 49,. wa ! '.s
Goose Goslirl's ailing arm has
given him SO much trouble this
season but he didn't fail 10 lit
~ well ~ ID His mart IN the field. 4
CoIloday,s selection follows.
Hoyt. .. Myer. -.
Hraxfon. y. \ SeVvell. -
COehPane q fs0sf1n n
(sel.rfR H. simmons En-.
Nav las. Iool II tne fIock a,,b.
r,ittad ~, Trrs,,ls Tsreu,er ~ AIex-
anSrla W
r...,. 49,. Z.
Psnsgs. II sewsI ~ y.
Cochrnne, E. GOslins i.
Botaomley: -. Sln,mons. g;
.HsVs, -
Fie Traynor, q the FlttsDursn
Pirates, the only PLAYER who Was On
Ruth,s 1875 and 1870 teams. - slVen
1 L. ars1 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

He literally putted his way 70
triumph recently IN the Metro.
pOlisan open and. just yesterday,
he ranned down an S.foot putt that
was Of imnearsureable psychological
value in the winning Of the Phila.
delplIfa OPEN
Stan Baumgartner, Philadelphia
sports reporter. tells fiji the Follow
ing how Tommy behaved In the
crisis:
AZ the end 81 the third round
with just nine holes to play Tommy
led Dfegel one stroke, 257 to zSS.
Closely pressing WAS Danny VIII.
Jams with $50.
aDiegeI and Mehlhorn playing 10.
gether, feed OF first on the tenth
hole. Armour and Mcleod followed
ana Williams and Golden brought
tip the rear
The gallery. keyed Up to the
tenseness Of the struggle. were I'M
decided which match to follow and
divided evenly, only to rush from
one match to the other an reports
Of sensational play were wigWagged
across the fairways.
The three contenders took
fours a. the tenth. but On the
eleventh Williams threw TIE
rolf bugs into lystelia when he
scored ~ eagle two. Armour
lost = stroke needing three and
Diegei dropped back On even
terms with Danny by challking
mp four.
1T was under this pressure with
but two strokes paratinR the trio
that Armour played his greatest
golf.
How do We standg asked Tom
my 81 one 81 the golfers as he ap-
preached the twelfth tee.
You are two strokes ahead Of
Williams And Diegel Was the an
sWer.
Then ] WIN have to do some
thing worth while, declared the
And he did. on the twelfth. he
dashed out tremendous drive. q
splendid approach ana sank an eight
foot putt for ain eagle three.
The news was rapidly carried 10
Diegel. who was playing the four
teenth.
Leo said nothing. but the expires
sion on his face carried the bought,
that ends ii an 2
And 50 he played on the remain
ing holes he failed to bear down and
never again became 4 serious men.
ance to the new champion.
Not 70 with Williams. The
ShaclkamaxOn star, guided by N
Ebert caddie from all knowledge
Of how the matches were going,
shot his game m complete indif-
ference to what his competitors
achieved.
With a remarkable two on the
fourteenth, Danny pulled up to
within two strokes or Armour.
Once more the gallery shifted its
attention, probably as per cent Of il
pulling for the Italian to catch
Tommy.
The next hole was Williams UNI
doing. however, and he fell into a.
trapp and took six. while Armour
needed only five. The battle ended
right there and Danny dropped one
more stroke to DeigeI to finish
third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
MkVIS "A. G. DRILL9

The MavSs Al. G.. will hold . WORM.
out this afternoon at $50 o'clock On
the diamond at Fifth and y Streets
Southeast. Players are requested 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
GIANTS RECALL BONEY

The New York Giants have re.
called Ned Boney. former Uni.
versity OF Florida Pc or, from the
Waterbury, Conn, club. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
BATNBRIDGE

FIRST RAcE-Have Care. Quin
Chin, Fortunate Mann, Thrace, sun
Rrae Matte B. and Uptide.
SECOND RACE-Bfddy Shipp. Nor
dear. ForeteIl. sphere, Bolton, Jean
wengeL Marvel Dolores and Mau-Dale.
THIRD RACE-Fore Lady and Jim
BanoIa.
FOURTH RACE - Great Northern
and Alard.
FIFTH RAcEAcirema.
SIXTH RAcE-The Orieanian, Frona
tiersman and Fair Justice.
SEVENTH RACE--E'iredog. :.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
MANY KID
STARS BID
FOR HONOR
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, Aug. l5. The
more / dig into the records
trying to dope out my all-star
team the tougher the Job gets.
There are SO many good men
for every position that pick
ing the best one becomes en-
tirely ) matter Of opinion and
argument.
In all the lot Of records and fig-
ures that have gone over, though.
there's one thing which impresses
ME very much. That's the num-
Der 81 young fellows that have
made good this year. You can
make up complete team Of young
fellows from this years crop, ana
have 4 pretty good ball club, one
that would make q lot or trouble
Tor anyone IN the business.
For catchers. for Instance,
you could have Jimmy FOxx OF
the Athletics: Kenna Of Wash
ingt0n: MancuScO Of the Cardi-
mails. and Shea VI the Detroit
Tigers or Barry Of the Boston
Red Sox.
Az first base could be Orwell Of
the Athletics. Sweeney Of the De-
froft Tigers and probably best Of
all Del Bissonette Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
At second base you could take.
xtur pick between Cohen Of the
Giants, Lind OF cleveland. Brannon
Of ST. Louis Browns, Mcguire Of
the Cubs
For shortstop you have Kress Of
ST. Louis Browns. who Is one Of
the best of the young fellows to
come up this season. Or Il you
don't like Kress, maybe you'd like
ia use Leo Durocher 0f the Yank-
essr
Third base would be 4 fine spot
FOR Jimmy Foxx. who has been
switched from the catching depart
msnf BY Connie Mack. and who n
doing q whale Of job Of third
sacking, too, according TO all re-
ports
And ii the outfield there's
wealth 81 material which In
cIudes Mel OFT, Of the Giants;
R0ettger, Of the Cardinals; Haas,
81 the Athletics; Langf0rd. 81
Cleveland, and half dozen
others. It's quite an outfit.
And donr forget the pitchers
either with Earnshaw, Of the Ath-
1etics Russell, of the Piratess Falk-s
ner. Of the Giants; Johnson, Of the
Yankees: Eorrell. Of the Tigers; Adj
kins and Cox, Of the White Sox;
Blaeholder, OF the Browns; Walker,
of the Giants: Brandt and Delaney.
Of the Boston Braves: Orwell, of the
Athletics; Hadley Of the Washington
Senator'S and 4 half dozen others
that you might mention.
It just goes to show that base
ball is a game for young fellows
and that these chaps who howl
about how tough it is for young
sters to break in. don't know what
THEY'RE talking about. There never
was better chance for young fell
lows in baseball than there is right
now. and the fact that all OF these
men ] have mentioned have come
along to make good in the last year,
proves it.
And the fact that these fellows
are coming on while the old stars
are slowly slipping makes the job
of picking an aiI.star team just
twice as difficult.
Baseball today is full of real
stars. For every position on the
team, YOU can name three or four
men who have about equal claim
Right now there isn't single posi-
ton in which you can point to any
one man and say he is standout.
No. sir. picking that all-star team
this year is going TO be a whale of
q job and the further l go along
with it the more realize just how
tough It will be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

~ ~ D. Thoraar

H Tommy Armour could
putt like his brother, Sandy,
81 like Farrell OF Hagen,
ventured one Of Tommy s as
sistants today at Congressional,
they All would be playing for
second place money when
Tommy was id the field.
This was The first time we'd ever
heard Of Tommy Armonrss weakness
on the green's. or IL weakness the
w0fdy We think not.
The young pro probably meant to
convey that Tommy was not quite
10 expert with thu putting blade a
the starr ne named but had little
something on en- otherwise. Its
i fact that Tommy Is seldom out
of the money and he wins mora
tournaments than the average star
pro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RACE--Promiscuoua Sir David
O'NeiI Miss Foster, Cioverfield, Genie
Crit Summit View.
SECOND RACE-Attica. Far Away,
Joe Junior. Uncle Ray. Yargee.
THIRD RACE--Orestea II. PoIyga mia,
waimand. Dreana Lee, Da Yinci, Runa-
way Princess.
Blushing Maiden.
SIXTH RACE--Hold Fast.
SEVENTH RACE-Jaula Shay, Poni-
moni. princely. Ali Bahia. Try Again.
Frank Hawley.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
Cardinal Q.
SHOWS Gain

one or the fastest growing ath-
1etic organizations in the District
~ the Cardinal Al. g. OF Georgetown.
which was organized slightly moi e
than three months ago. The club
was heavily indebted when base.
bah team was Oatfitted, but she
debt has been paid and there re-
mains 4 tidy sum IN the treasury.
AT the beginning Of the season.
group of boys met at the home
OF Mrs. j.. Al. Harrington to talk
about baseball. They were Luther
Gray, Ralph Young, Bill McIlWae,
Clyde Hospital, Granny Howard,
Len Harrington, Bill Duryee, Buck
Eby. Francis Harrington and Jos
Buscher.
They have held their member
ship while the new members
are Carl Turyey, Bob Brown,
Harry Moore. Bob Fffer, George
Fiber and Hal FinI0n.
The adult members are Lawrence
b. Campbell. Granville M. Hunt,
Mr.. Young, OF the RUSSELL Young
Co, Charles Harrington, Bud Har-
| rington, Harry II. Linnen, Archie
COe, John Green, Paul Dean and
Bill Kesseler.
Charles Harrington and Harry
Linnen are joint managers OF the
team. Carl Turvey II the president
and Len Harrington is captain and
secretary. The Cardinals will o..
pose the Red Sox on Saturday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock on the Beymer
Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

Fer catchers, for instance,
You could have Jimmy FOxx Of
the Athletics: Kenna Of Wash
ington; Mancusc0 Of the Cardi-
mails, and Shea Of the Detroit
Tigers or Barry Of the Boston
Red Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

And almost invariably, X
aseliia. when Tommy wins the
victory may BE traced To the
sinking 81 sfzeal,Ie putt 81 !
crisis. His l4-f0nter On the last
green A the pIay-Off with
Harry Cooper won the open
title last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

And Is the outfield there's
wealth Of material which In
cIudes Mel OFT. Of the Giants;
Roettger, 0f the Cardinals; Haas,
81 the Athletics; I.angf0rd, 81
Cleveland. and d half dozen
others. It's quite an outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
st. Mary's School Has
Christmas PROGRAMS

Christmas programs with trees and
exchange of gifts were a part of the
holiday observance at st. Mary's
school yesterday afternoon. In some
|of the rooms Christmas stories were
told and carols sung, and others had
more formal exercises.
The Christmas program which was
to be given Thursday evening, in
which all classes were to take part,
was postponed until after vacation
on account Of illness of q number or
the children.
st. Mary's begins its vacation today,
and many of the children have gone
to their homes. Glasses will be re-
sumed January Z.
Miss Metilla Williams will 70 to
Fargo today where she will visit her
sister, Miss Mabel Williams during
the Christmas holidays. She plans
to be in Fargo about q week.
Frank Wiske. Fort Yates, who has
been in Bismarck for several weeks
doing some special Photographic
work, has returned to his home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page will leave
today for Hamilton. N. D., where
they will visit with Mr.. Pages par
ents during the holidays.
Miss Georgiana Bronas left yester-
day on q short trip to her home at
Havre. Montana. She will be away
until after Christmas.
=
MIR. and Mrs. George Klingensmith
and three children left Thursday by
car for Minneapolis where they plan
to make their home.
Miss Cecil Ryan will leave Monday
for Braddock to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs M.
E. Ryan.
Miss Margaret Lyness is spending
the holidays in Minneapolis as the
guest of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

GA1LY COLoRED DOLLS fash
toned of glass beads appended from
silk cords are q novelty recently
brought from Europe. A gift little
girl would like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Shower Given for
Miss Betty Fleck

For Miss Betty Fleck. who will be-
come the bride of Ralph Trick Janu-
ary 8. her sister. Miss Bernadine
Flick. entertained last evening at her
home in Mandan, at a handkerchief
shower.
Bridge was in play at five tables
during the evening. and high score
was won by Mrs. Paul Shannon. Miss
Erma Hall and Miss Marian Means.
Decorations suited to the Christ
mas season we're used in the rooms
and for the table appointments.
A course luncheon was served by
the hostess after the games.
Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado
Springs. Colo. who is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Jack Flick, was q
guest from out-of town.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Leroy White
have gone to Minot where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Boynton during the Christmas holi-
days. Rev. and Mrs. White are
former Minot residents. having lived
there for the past seven years while
Mr.. Boynton was pastor of the
Methodist church. Rev. White is
superintendent Of the Bismarck dis
trict Of the Methodist conference.
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer is leaving
this evening for st. Paul. From there
she will go to her old home at Fond
du Lac, Wis, where she will be the
guest Of q niece for Christmas day.
She will go to Chicago, and will visit
at Jacksonville, where she formerly
taught in the Illinois Women's COL
lege. She plans to be gone about two
weeks
Archdeacon H. r. Harrington. Far
so. will conduct midnight service
at st. Georges Episcopal church, on
Christmas eve. commencing at IL 80.
Mr.. Harrington will arrive Monday
afternoon from Fargo. and will re-
turn the following day.
j. A. Brosnahan arrived yesterday
from his home at Darlington to spend
Christmas with his daughters, Mrs.
E. G. Wachter and Mrs. j. A. Gag
non. Mrs Brosnahan has been here
with her daughters for several weeks.
Miss Lila Mcdowell has gone to
Fargo where she will be the guest Of
friends for several. days. She will
also visit friends and relatives in
Minneapolis before returning.
Ralph Parsons has arrived from
Wahpeton. where he attends the
School of Science, to be the guest of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Par
sons, during the holidays.
Miss Lois Pearce will arrive tomor-
row from Tulsa, Okla, where she
teaches, to spend the Christmas va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds will leave
tomorrow for Minneapolis where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Dodds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Healy, until
after New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCone. Hens
Ter. have arrived in Bismarck to be
guests OF their daughter. Mrs Frank
Smith. for the Christmas holidays.
Chester Novak. Tulsa. Okla, will
arrive tomorrow to be a guest at the
c. L. Pearce home over the holidays.
Miss Della Soehren leaves today
for Mott to visit at the home Of her
parents for the Christmas season.
Miss Ellen Davis will spend Christ
mas with her parents at Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
furnished . part of the evenings en-
tertatnment.

W0AAAAAASsASs
Miss Clara Morris will arrive today
from Seattle. Wash, where she at.
tends Washington university. ia
spend the holidays with her mother
Mrs. Morgan Morris.
Mrs. H. J. Rix has gone to Free
man, s. D., to be the. guest of her
brother. A. w. Massey. for two weeks
She will also visit at Yankton.
Fred w. Mason of the U. S. North
ern Great Plains Field Station staff
has gone to Billings. where he will
visit until after New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wilson
have gone to Minneapolis to be guests
Of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lofgren.
Miss Clara Berger. Mandan. and
George D. zander. Judson. we're is
sued a marriage license yesterday By
the county Judge.
Mrs. L. L. Uphanl, Shields, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs
Bert Mills. south of Mandan, has re-
turned to her home.
Albert Hoerner has returned from
the agricultural college, Fargo. to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Social and Personal
Robert Wherland Is
Pledged to Adelphi
Literary Society

Robert Wherland. son Of r. F..
Wherland Of Bismarck, was pledged
20 Ddelphi literary society, and Ber-
tel Anderson OF Wing to Sigma Tau.
at the recent rushing activities of the
mems societies Of jamestown college
Initiation will take place at the be-
ginning Of the second semester.
A new society, known as the Delta
Sigma Chi Scientific club was Or
ganized at jamestown college this
year. Membership includes those in
terested in Study Of modern science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

Albert Hoerner has returned from
the agricultural college, Fargo. to