davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
State Branch Banks
Attacked by Shafer

Park River, N. D., June 18.-(AP)
Proposal by the Nonpartisan
league to organize branches Of the
Bank of North Dakota in counties
where majority Of citizens vote for
them, was characterized as "seduc.
tive but dangerous" by George F,
Shafer in an address here today,
Shafer is the Independent candidate
for the Republican gubernational
nomination.
Danger Of losing public money
through visionary and Impractical
banking; the danger Of organizing
political machine which would per.
petuate itself by use of public money
and the danger Of hating the de-
velopment and improvement of the
state by tying up capital in "politi-
cal loans" were advanced by Shafer
as the principal reasons why the
branch bank proposal should be de-
feated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
HOP, STEP AND JUMP
CHAMPIONS
Olympic hop, step and jump
champions and their perform

Olympics since America won the
first three titles but Sweden has had
the best record. The .Swedes fin
ished 1928 in the 1912 games and
PA in 1920.
Winter will make the long trip
from Australia to defend the cham
pionship this year but reports are
that he has not been in as good form
as he was in 1924. Finland and
Sweden also will be well represented.
While Holland has a potential cham
(x) Olympic and worlds record.
pion in Peters, credited with sur
passing the worlds record with a
mark Of 81 feet 2 inches.
While Hubbard is considered the
main American hope, Levi Casey of
Los Angeles, national champion for
the past two years, may be just as
formidable a threat. Casey's 1926
championship mark of 40 feet, 4 Ia
inches is the best since Ahearn was
at the top of his form. Hubbard
won the national title in 1929,
his best mark being AZ feet. 1-2
inches, but he has done so feet in
other competition.
Absence Of the triple jump from
the college meets has Handicapped
development Of specialists in this
event but Cecil Bowman, Louisiana
schoolboy, just out of junior COM
petition, looks like a coming cham
pion.
In the Dallas Olympic tryouts he
led the field with a mark of 40 feet
inch. Homer Martin and Ralph
Christofferson of the Illinois A. c.,
/, together with two Los Angeles A.
c. stars, Louis Minter and Robert
Patton, will be among the other
Olympic team candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
BISMARCK CRAYS|
DROP FARGO GAME
BY 4 TO | SCORE
ROardman's Free Tickets and
Poor Support Bring Need
less TrOuncing
BY J. A. PURCELL
Fargo Forum Sports EditOr)

Moorhead. Mimi, June 18.-Far-
60 Moorhead Twins defeated the
Bismarck Independents here Sun
day, to 1. in game in which loose
fielding had more to do with the
scoring than solid base hits.
Charley Boardman, giant south
paw. started on the mound for Bis
marck and had little or no control.
The big fellow issued six free
tickets to first. He was nicked for
three hits in four innings, and still
would have held the Twins to
single tally had his support been eff
fective.
Gus Lindblom, Twin pitcher, had
enough speed end control to limit
the visiting swatsmiths to four hits
while he was striking out nine men.
Had Louie Hablas elected to make a
play at the plate in place Of first in
the fifth frame, Bismarck might
have been held scoreless, as there
was plenty of time in which to nail
the runners.
DOC" Love, who pitched the last
four innings for Bismarck. had
pl-ntv of stuff, limiting tie Twins
to a lone double.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Bismarck Youngsters Begin Junior League Baseball Play Tonight
DEHART HUBBARD May HOP, step and
jump TO new OLYMPIC WORLD RECORD
BY ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

New York, June 18.-(R-The
hopes that the Olympic hop, step and
jump championship will be brought
back to the United States, after a
lapse Of "a years. and the world
record with it, rest chiefly upon the
ability of the great negro athlete,
DeHart Hubbard, to stand the strain
Of two events.
Hubbard, along with Ed Hamm of
Georgia Tech, will lead the Ameri-
can broad jumping brigade. Four
years ago the famous Cincinnati
negro won the Olympic broad jump
crown but foot injury kept aim
out of the triple Jump, in which he
is regarded by Eddie Farrell, Har-
ward and Olympic coach, as superior
to any rival, when in form.
Il am positive Hubbard can break
the worlds record any time he de-
sires," Farrell says. "But it is a
difficult event. a three-in-one per-
Torrance, and only rugged jumper
can be successful.
The hop, step and jumpers must
start off on their right foot, make
their hop, land. then step off and,
after landing again, make broad
Jump. Most Of the jumpers outside
this country can do but Is feet in
this event. They hop 10 feet, step
8 and jump 1S for a total of As. I
have watched Hubbard many times
in this event and am positive he can
break the worlds record by hopping
s feet, stepping IS and then jump
ing 10 for total of g."
Any such performance by Hub
bard or any other performer would
surpassby more than foot the mark
set by A. w. Winter. the Australian,
in winning the Olympic title four
years ago. Winter negotiated SO
feet, II Sic inches, while Brunette
Of Argentina and Tuulos of Finland,
the. 1920 Olympic champion, also
cleared so feet, all better than the
former Olympic record.
Although the previous worlds
record had been held in America, by
Dan Ahearn since 1909, no repre-
sentative of this country has scored
in the Olympics since 1904, when
Myer Prinstoin. Syracuse star, reg
istered double" in the flat jumps
Ahearn did not compete in the 1908
or 1912 Olymics and in 1920, when
past his prime, did no better than
sixth. He won the national champ
ionship eight times in the colors Of
the Illinois Athletic Club.
Five conoroto countries have rro.
duced triple jump champions in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
MALONE PICKS
CHAMPION TO
BEAT HUDKINS
st. Paul Veteran Says Both
Walker and Ace Are Good,
Mickey Is Smarter

Chicago. June 1S.--(R-Jock Ma
lone, the rugged St. Paul battler
who believes he ought to know. can
see nothing but victory for Mickey
Walker when he defends his middle
weight title against the onslaughts
of Ace Hudkins at Comiskey Park
Thursday night.
Malone, who has fought Walker
five times and who holds a 1O-round
decision over him. believes the
champion is too smart for the
Nebraska challenger.
Mickey is too smart and clever"
Malone said. He is fighter and
boxer who can hit just as hard
with his left as his right. He is a
merciless body puncher and l never
realized this until we met in St.
Paul recently. l am not underrat-
ing Hudkins. He is game, strong
and fast and will be dangerous but
the champ knows too much for him."
Malone had agreed to help Hud-
kins train but injured hands COM
PEELED him to cancel the engage
ment.
Champion and challenger will
wind up their heavy training to-
morrow. Both are confident of vic
tory and both say the bout will end
by a knockout. Walker suffered a
slight cut over his eye yesterday
while sparring with fluffy Griffith
Of Sioux City. but otherwise is in
good condition.
Promoter Mullen, whoa expects a
100000 gate for the match, reports
receipts have passed the s125,oo0
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Penn0ck Says
Orwell of AS
Is Real Hurler

New York. June 1S.-Herb
Pennock says that Ossie Orwell,
the rookie southpaw with the
Athletics. will be the greatest
southpaw in the league within
three years.
When you consider that Pen.
mock is without a peer as a
southpaw in the majors today
and ranked by many as the
greatest pitcher. that is extrav.
agant praise for a rookie.
Orwell has a nice curve, a
fine fast ball and remarkable
CONTROL" said Pennock, after
watching the rookie NOW down
the Yankees in a recent game.
You can't tie these Yankee up
in knots and not have some.
thing. All he needs is a lot of
hard work and good training
and he'll be the best southpaw
in the league in about three
years"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
WAR BONNET
GIVEN MASON
Sioux Adopt Americas Fore.
most Mason Under Name
Of Double Eagle

Declaring his initiation into the
Standing Rock Band of Sioux was
one of the most pleasing experiences
of his life, James F. Cowles, Ameri.
cas- foremost Free Mason, left Bis
marck late Saturday for Portland,
Oregon.
He carried with him mementoes
Of his visit to Bismarck and the in
stitution of Missouri Slope Chapter
OF Rose Croix in Sioux war bonnet
OF eagle feathers and a pair of beau.
TRULY beaded moccasins.
He Joined the Indians in their war
dance OF adoption at the Auditorium
Saturday in . manner that made
them happy and later was photo
graphed with the group who adopted
him as Q Sioux under the name of
Double Eagle.
Cowles adoption was solemnized
with the usual Indian rites at the
Auditorium Saturday afternoon with
Major A. B. WEIGH, whose Indian
name is Charging Bear, Officiating as
interpreter and chief impresario.
introduced. BY Welch
Cowles was introduced to the In.
dams by Charging Bear. Cav in
aboriginal costume they Joined in
an Indian song extolling Cowles' rec
ord as . warrior in the Spanish
American war. "A special honor then
was conferred upon him in the pass
ing OF the peace pipe.
Addressing the Indians Cowles
said that IS small boy in Kentucky
he had early in life formed . hirh
regard for the Indians skill in handi-
craft. as q hunter and as q warrior.
He said he deeply appreciated the
honor conferred upon him in adopt
ing him into the tribe.
Fifty-eight candidates received the
Rose Croix degree at Masonic rites
here Saturday. Work was beauti-
fully exemplified by Fargo chapter
in charge Of DR.. Putnam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Did You Know

Billings. the Detroit thrower.
is q colleger from Brown and
wears collegiate wind shields
-. And jots down in q little
hook what not to throw at the
batters And keeps a Sec
ond copy to foil larcenists
Gene peers at movies of Heeney
every night and makes note Of
the holes =. Navy took .
farewell pasting from the. Army
crackers and baseballers -.
But got away from Harry Will
sons lacrossers with . tie
The Yanks say Orwell of the As
is . great pitcher -. Our
Helen wouldn't captain the
Wightman Cup team If she could
49,. Argentine had = worlds
champion hop.step-and.j jump for
seven minutes during the 1924
Olympics -. Then another
guy beat him after the Argen.
tine papers had paid 200 bucks
cable tolls for IN interview
with their champ -. Archie
Compston will make . grand
here this summer on aeeount Of
beating Hagen in England, ac-
cofding 70 Harry Lennon. his
American manager -. They
split $3.50 -. Lennon also
writes his stuff ~. Mike
Heugh, Chiesgo politieal leader,
Il being touted for the pubic
links golf championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
CARDS WIN 8
TO INCREASE
LEAGUE LEAD
st. Louis Beats Faltering Gin.
cinnati Club s to 2 in Six.
Inning Game

(By The Associated Press Sports,
A wide open space is beginning
to show between the highflying St.
Louis Cardinals and the rest Of the
National League pack.
The Cards carried their winnins
streak to eight straight games al
the expense Of the faltering Cincin-
natl Reds at Redland yesterday,
rain halted play in the sixth inning
with the Cardinals leading, 6 to 2,
chiefly on account of jake Mays
wildness. Five runs filtered over
the plate in the first inning, enough
to assure McKechnie's men of VIC
tory behind ''Old Pete" Alexander's
effective pitching.
Cards Lead Field
Today the Cardinals were leading
the field by three games with most
Of thei-: advantage contained in the
lost column.
The New York Giants allowed
golden opportunity to gain on the
second-place Reds 60 a-glimmering
when they bowed before the moist
delivery Of Burleigh Grimes. Bur-
leigh, traded to the Pirates by the
Giants during the winter, gave his
former teammates only five hits
and won, 6 to O. Paul Waner's
single scored the first two corsair
runs in the first inning. The other
four rode home in the fourth when
Charley Hargraves lifted the ball
into the stands with the bases filled.
Vance Wins Shutout
Dazzy Vance turned in q hurting
masterpiece as Brooklyn. turned
back the Cubs, 4 to 0. He struck
out Is men and gave up only three
hits. Stephenson alone of the Cubs
failed to return to the bench after
watching three 60 by. Beck was
set down on strikes three times. The
Dodgers hit Charley Root and Phil
Weinert hard.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig put
on their famous act to the dismav
Of st. Louis fans and the Yankees
pounded out an easy 6 to victory
over the Browns. Babe smashed his
25th homer Of the season with one
on base in the seventh. Gehrip
waited until the ninth to get No. is
also with one man on base.
- Senators Whip Detroit
Sad Sam Jones allowed three hits
as Washington shutout Detroit, ~
to O, the Senator's third victory of
the four-game series. In the first
four innings the Senator pounded
out II hits and scored as many runs.
The Philadelphia Athletics held
fast to their position eight and a
half games back of the Yanks with
q bitterly fought s to z verdict over
the Indians at Cleveland. It was
q heart-breaking defeat for the In.
dams who rallied for five runs in
the eighth, within one Of the tying
marker, and then filled the bases
with none out in the ninth but
could not score.
Rain washed out the Boston Chi
cago game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
FLICK ENTERS
STYLE REVIEW

Entries for the "Motor Style Show
and Parade, an added and opening
feature Of the auto racing program
at the Bismarck fair grounds,
Wednesday afternoon, July !, have
already been filed at the Assoeia-
ton Of Commerce chambers.
The Fleck Motor Sales was the
first to nominate their latest model
stock cars and select drivers for the
event. Miss Betty Fleck will pilot
a 5 passenger Town Brougham in the
parade and Miss Audrey Melton of
Mandan will be introduced to the
crowd at the side of Passenger
Maroon Coupe. Each of the drivers
is busy selecting friends who will
accompany them in the parade.
Each of the dozen motor car
agencies in Bismarck has been
given entry forms and additional
nominations for the event are ex-
pected daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Sanish Wins 4
from Parshall

Parshall and Sanish split in two
games played at Van Hook and
Plaza. Sanish made it four straight
over the Parshall outfit at Van
Hook, winning nine to four. but
dropped the fifth game at Plaza,
seven to one
Peterson's homer with two on
bases helped Sanish win the first
game. Jerde made three hits in
four trips. They played during the
stock train celebration.
Drake. colored pitcher, very near
~ shut Sanish out in the second
fray, allowin'.. but seven hits and
whiting nine. He also got a
double. Thrt triples were hit in
this game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Flasher w hips
S hields 3 to ]

In a pitchers battle at Flasher
yesterday, Joe Grey Days Indian
team from Shields dropped a close
game, 3 to /, to the Flasher Comets.
Three hits off Day punched in the
third frame which Melted 2 runs was
enough to put the game on ice.
Features of the game were Days
and Warren's pitching. Day al
lowed only hits and Warren 8.
Warren caught Day mapping and
pilfered home once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Bismarck's boys start baseball
tonight when the Lion Tanners meet
the Kiwanis Booster at the city ball
park at Gas. The game starts the
summers American Lea-ue Junior
league play.
Fifty-six boys, IA on each Of the
four teams in the city league. will
take part in the program which is be-
ing sponsored by the lloyd 81 etz
post Of the American Legion. Teams
are sponsored by the post. kiwanis,
Lions, and Rotary clubs.
The Lion Tanners are captained by
Bill Crew. and Henry Potter leads
the Kiwanis Boosters tonight John
Karasiewicz, post athletic officer,
organized and is managing the local
league. He said it's success depends
upon the cooperation given the
management during the first season.
Two junior baseball teams from
somewhere in the United States will
be given a free trip !, the World
Series or the American Legion con-
vention at San Antonio. Texas. as an
award for being the outstanding
boys team of the nation.
The local cham, 'on will be host ia
about ten teams in North Dakota dis
trict No. late in July. The winners
of the three districts at Bismarck
Fargo, and Grad Forks will meet in
Fargo for the state championship and
the right to 60 to Minneapolis the
first part of August to cor pete with
the champions from South Dakota
Minnesot1, and Wisconsin.
This nationw ide boys beball
movement is being sponsore,, e the
American Legion to foste., tho ad-
vancement of the favorite pastime of
the United States.
Mayor A. P. Lenhart will toss the
first ball in the 'tague opener.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
40 and 8 Initiate
Five Bismarck Men

Five Bismarck men were initiated
into the Bismarck Voyageurs Of the
Forty and Eight at Steele Saturday
evening. They are Ray Stair,
Charles Martin, Melvin Steen, A. w.
Miesen, and B. E. Hitchcock.
The voyageurs at Steel were hosts
Saturday night to the Bismarck
group at the midsummer promenade
given At the Lake Isabel pavilion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

A doctor who is noted for his
obesity treatment received the fol-
lowing letter from . golfing pa
tient:
"Dear Doctor-That diet you put
me onto is working wonders. Yes
terday for the first time in months
I holed out the penultimate button
Of my dress waistcoat" - London
Daily Chronicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
NO COMPETITION

NO COMPETITION
Emely: / am the happiest woman
in the world, becauSe am marry
in1 the man l want.
Winnie: Oh, that's nothing. True
happiness comes to Z girl bv mar
rying . man somebody else wants.
-Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
How Time Has Changed

Larry Lajoie once led the Amer
icah League in hitting with a mark
of 1929. A player whose average
doesn't beat that these days isn't
reckoned very great batter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

plays in the south during the winter,
will have strong team to meet the
Grays Saturday.
Steele has one of it's best teams
in years, and they are improving
their lineup to beat the Grays. They
have defeated Mandan six to four
and Linton thre, to nothing this
year, and have a splendid record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
NO HARM DONE

No 0ANM JUNE
Floor Walker: You were very
rude to the lady who is just going
out.
Assistant: Oh, that's all right.
She's my wife.-Passing Show,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
KIWANIS TEAM
TO MEET LION
CLUB IN FIRST
Bill Crew and Henry Potter
Are Captains of Teams
Which Open Hostilities
MAYOR TO PITCH BALL
National Champions Will Get
Trip to Worlds Series
or Convention

The first American Legion
Junior baseball game scheduled
for tonight has been postponed
to Tuesday night. at 6:45. John
G. karasiewicz. post athletic Of
fieer, announced todav. The
Wednesday game will be played
as scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Umpires-Culpepper and Roop.

The Bismarck baseball club faces
a busy week, meeting the Cuban
Pirates, the House Of David, and
Steele, Wednesday, Saturday, and
Sunday.
The Cuban Pirates, who played in
Cuba and in the south all winter,
have made a splendid record in
North Dakota this summer, whip
ping practically everything they met
between Grand Forks and Williston.
This will be their first invasion to
the southern half Of the state. They
are managed by Lee Dillage, Lig-
mite.
The bearded team, which also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

SagehOrn.
acknowledgements; stolen bases
-Hablas, Shanks, Robare, Thayer;
bases on balls-off Boardman six,
Love /, Lindblom i; struck out-by
Boardn1an 2, Love I, Lindblom 8;
wild pitch-Lindblom; hits-off
Boardman 3 in innigs. none out in
fifth; off Love l in 4 innings; los
ing pitcher, Boardman. Left on
bascs-Twins 3, Bismarck Z.
Time-2 hours.
TY.~:.>. V..l~>~~o~ ~~I Dnou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Jones and Kuel; VanRilder
Stoner, Smith, Holloway and Wood.
all.
Other postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
rueeday. June -
HCAeafse0l EkAMA<,pA Ff>oan1

Tuesday, June -
e:3O-Music.
9:lS-Opening markets.
lO:OO-Weather.
11:0o-Marketo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
GIRL WHO INSPIRED
RAPHAEL IS H0M0RED

ROME tPl. New documents have
Just been discovered throwing light on
the painter Raphael's love for the beau
tifui Trasteverina, rs the women liv-
ing III the Trastevere quarter of Rome
are called.
The affection OF the greatest of
painters for this girl of the people.
who was his model, caused him 10
forget completely his betrothal to Maria
Bibbiena niece OF the famous cardinal
Raphael produced his greatest master
pieces and lmmortaliaed the pretty
Trasteverina In his various Madonnas
during the 0 years they were together,
She was known under the nickname
OF the Little Bakeress" because her
father was baker
IL has now been ascertained that
the latter's name was Francesca Luti,
who came to Rome from Sienna with
the Shigi family, who built the palace
where Premier Mussolini has established
the foreign ministry.
The name OF the Little Bakeress :
was Margherita and three houses have
been found where she lived. One Is
still baker shop In Trastevere, the
second was designed and built for her
by Raphael and the third has become
a shrine for Raphaei-lovers in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
OXFORD CELEBRATING
GLADSTONE CENTENARY
Christ Church Observing Tooth
Anniversary of Naturalization of
Grand Old Man"

OXFORD, England tR) 49, Christ
Church. the college of prime ministers,
is celebrating this year the Tooth anni-
yersary of the matriculation Of Will
liam Gladstone. the Grand Old Man"
Gladstone was at Christ Church for
four years from 1928 until 1881, when
he won double first class in mathe-
MATES and classics. the highest scho-
lastic honor an undergraduate here
may receive.
In observing the anniversary Christ
Church again brings 10 light Its posi-
ton as the home OF England's political
leaders. Like Virginia, and now Ohio,
which claim TO be mother of the Presi-
dents, Christ Church claims to be the
mother of prime ministers. BY Q curl
OTIS coincidence. the majority OF Eng
lands premiers have been students OF
this, tn largest collega at Oxford.
Perhaps the most picturesque OF the
prime ministers at Christ Church was
Lord Rosebery, who was here from
1886 to 1858. He made the dramatic
boast, while a student that some day
he would win the Derby marry the
richest woman In England and be prime
minister. It was no idle boast, for he
lived To fulfill all three