davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Laddie Sanford Displeased Dad in
Carpet Racket Though Not in Polo
Son of Millionaire Manufac.
turer Spends Most of His
Time on Back of Horse Swat.
ting White Ball; Is Member
of Yank Team for One Full
Day

New York, Nov. 1.-"Laddie''
Sanford, whose polo-playing ambi-
lions are backed up by a most copi-
Gus family fortune, almost saw the
dream of = dozen years come true
in the international polo mat:h be-
tween the u. S. and Argentina.
That is, "Laddie" came very, very
close to being member Of the Unit
ed States team. He was officially
designated as a member on one day
and officially supplanted by W.
Averell Hartman the next.
This trick Of polo fate must have
given Sanford some dismal hours
As he first meditated upon it.
Apple Of Dads Eye
"Laddie" is the 3O-year-old son
of = millionaire carpet manufac.
turer. He's the apple Of his faith.
er's eye, evidently-for he never
has had to work. He just play:
polo. He never lacks expense money
even though it's to take an entire
team back and forth across the At.
lantic on some polo-playing tour 0,
other.
He learned to swing . mallet
when he was but Is. His dad pur.
chased his first pony for him at that
time. Since then, Sanford has
played all over England and in mum.
erous big United States events. He
has won q lot Of popularity in pole
circles.
In England he organized the East.
colt team, which played with great
success. He brought the Eastcotts
to America in 1922 and defeated
some Argentine invaders.
A Lion Hunter, Too
Again in England he organized
the Hurricanes, and led them Il
many victories. In 1926 he brought
the Hurricanes over and licked Ar.
gentina again, 1T the Sesquicenten'
NAL Exposition.
This year, after q spell Of lior
hunting in Africa, he organized still
another polo outfit abroad and de.
fe4ted King Alfonso's team for tn.
Madrid cup. Alfonso and "Laddie
are good friends.
Sanford is rated as q seven goa
man. Fine work he did in practic.
matches looking to the u. S.-Argen
tine title matches led to his momen
tary selection as one Of the "bi(
four"
His father, who is rugged sort
is said to make acrid comments nov
and then on the sons lack Of inter
est in the carpet business. Blu
there doubtless is a twinkle in hi
eye at the time.
AS soon as he gets over the cur
rent disappointment, "Laddie" is 60
ing to California. There he will
Play polo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Bismarck, Mandan
Watch 2 Football
Fights This Week

Bismarck and Mandan will be
treated to two football games here
Saturday.
The Valley City state teachers
college eleven will meet the Dickin-
son normal team at Hughes field at
1880 p. M. and Minot will clash
with Mandan in the Morton county
city shortly after the game in Bis
marck.
Valley City and Dickinson have
agreed to meet on the neutral field
here. The announcement that the
two would meet here came as a sur
prise early in the week.
The Minot Mandan high school
game is set for the Missouri Slope
fair grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

team starts out with that idea ia
mind. He is willing to sacrifice
much, to work long and hard. His
determination never falters. He goes
about his work with willingness
and he is quick to understand. He
must have ability to think and must
never ns;s fail to Dc 50. He is depend
In selecting players for my squad
I put alertness and ability to think
before any other requisites. If they
are without these they are poor stu
dents and are usually ineligible
when most needed. Players are us.
ually no more intelligent on the field
than they are in the class room.
have known cases where BOYS
because Of the love for football, have
gone to school and had no other rea.
son for going, and ! have seen then
develop into good students and 1ooc
players. but could say in the same
breath that these cases are unusua.
and that there are many more that
60 to school because Of football who
never get out Of the freshman class
At the beginning Of every season
I make it point to impress the
squad Of the necessity Of doing its
very best in the class room. make
it clear to the players that / do not
want them on the squad unless they
are in school with q serious purpose
in mind.
Players who fall down in their
class work are . detriment to the
squad. If this point is impressed
upon them at the start and they have
any ability at all, few of then,
funk.
The lad with q serious purpose in
mind who comes to school for IN, ed.
ucation and wants that more than
anything else, all things being equal,
will make the best player.
In the first place, he is satisfied
that he is getting somewhere. He is
developing mentality. He soon comes
to have . high regard for his school.
He is willing to work hard and to
make sacrifices.
A good student is usually 4 smart
player. He Is easy to coach and he
goes on the field better prepared to
take advantage of conditions as thew
present themselves. Brains are more
important than weight or speed, al
though . reasonable amount Of each
il to be preferred.
I like the boy who reports early
for practice, who knows his own
weaknesses, whether that be throw.
ing passes, receiving them. kicking.
tackling, blocking, charging. or
something else, and is constantlv
trying to improve.
I don't like the player who always
makes excuses Tor the thinrs he
doesn't do right. The boy who is
continually complaining to the doctor
and trainer about his injuries. inn
agined or otherwise, is another
source Of annoyance. A third species
is the boy who feels that the world
is against him, that there is never
enough being done for him.
! like boy who has fair but not
inflated sense Of his own responsible
ity.
Summed up, I like boys who come
TO school TOR m education and not
for football. ! want them to have
determination, courage, mental alert.
ness and self-confidence. I want
boys who can take the knocks with
out whimpering, who feel that foot
ball Is doing as much for them al
they are doing for football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

nant winner out Of the Cubs and
that is what the Wrigley millions
want.
It would mean something to the
Wrigley firm to get champion team
because at some time during the
period leading up to the world series
some unethical reporter would vio-
late a confidence and mention some
thing about chewing gum.
And If you think this is . sap
notion, ask Sir Tommie Upton II he
didn't get all his dough back out of
all those losing yacht races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
DETERMINATIONS
OUTSTANDING INA
GRIDDER'S PLAY
BY "JOCK" SUTHERLAND
university Of Pittsburgh Football

(Universlty OF Pittsburgh Football
Coach)
What kind Of 3 fellow is the ideal
football player? I am asked that
question frequently and it seems to
me that It is an interesting one to
explain.
Coaches know from experience
that there are certain types Of play
ers who, aside from their playing
ability, are invaluable to the squad.
A great many football fans want
to know why . player who looked
promising as q freshman did not de-
velop, and why another player who
showed few possibilities as Z fresh
man later developed star. There
are many reasons, but the most inn
portant is the matter Of conscien-
tiousness and determination.
The boy who makes the varsity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

YOU'LL HEAR MORE LATER
Hoot Ellis, Yale substitute back,
ran IS yards to q touchdown in the
Brown game. He will be heard Of
plenty this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
SCOUTS TO help
IN SEARCH FOR
POMONA YOUTHS

! II. G. Moore. scoutmaster of Boy
Scout Troop No. !. of Pomona, is
/ in Imperial Valley heading the
search for Levi and Nelson Wins
I low. Pomona brothers, who disap-
Prarcd from their homes on May IL.
The boys are believed to be in
Imperial Valley, probably on Il
ranch, rs they have been traced as
far as Whitewater. by Moore, who
learned there they had been given
ride by truck driver who
brought them toward the valley. It
is believed they are not in any of
the valley cities rs the police have
had descriptions of both boys for
over week and have kept close
watch for them. without results.
Levi is member of the Boy
Scouts and wore Scout shirt,
pants and hose. brown shoes and no
coat or hat, when last seen. He is
- years old. has light brown hair,
blue eyes and is of slight build.
Nelson is 10 years old and when
he left home wore a blue shirt with
narrow white stripe, dark gray
knickeys. brown oXfords. no coat
and no hat. He also has light
brown hair and blue eyes. with
prominent freckles around his eyes
and across his nose. Both boys
comb their hair straight back.
Boy Scouts Of the valley are CO.
operating with Moore and the peace
officials in an effort to locate the
missing boys. 4 reward has been
offered for their return or for in
formation IS to their whereabouts.
Any information on the boys
should be turned in to any police
officer or Boy Scout official.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Queen Mary
Has Birthday

LONDON, May 25.-Queen Mary
today celebrated her Glst birthday
cne day in advance, SO that she and
King George could leave for their
country estate, Sandringham, early
tomorrow.
King George, tie Prince of Wales,
the crown prince of sweden, Prin-
cess Ingrid Of Sweden, and various
members Of the British royal fam
lily were present Mt birthday
luncheon at buckingham palace.
During the luncheon the queen
was given the presents that normal
" she would have received tomor-
row
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
THEATERS

The life Of screen player ism
always what it : cracked up to
lie, according to Jacqucline Logan,
vino is featured in "The Leopard
Lady. DeMiHe Studio product
ion. which will be on view at the
New Airdomc Thcatcr tonight.
Miss Logan, as the leopard train
,r Of Continental circus, worked
several days during the filming Of
the picture in a large. cage with
six fierce. snaring jungle cats.
She was quite enthusiastic about
her rcle. and her enthusiasm Is
reflected in splendid performance
that adds vastly to the enjoyment
,: the picture.
"The Leopard Woman is a
screen version Of Edward ChildS
CARPENTER successful stage play.
It was directed by Rupert Julian,
vha was responsible for Three
Faces East. - Silence" and The
Country Doctor, three highly sue.
ccssful pictures.
Mis-, Logan is featured. The east
also includes in conspicuous roles
Alan Hale. as the lccring heavy,
and Robert Armstrong, a well
known legitimate player, who made
is screen debut in The Main
Event. >
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

by the '2sers, Wilson McEuen, in
behalf of the club, in a statement
marked by its brevity and sincerity,
extended to the graduates Rotary $
high hopes for the continued success
of these Younger representatives Of
the community.
Then followed group of Indian
interpretations in the rich baritone
of Ho-To-Pi, Cheyenne, a visitor in
the city, and, it is stated, late of the
San Carlos Opera company. He was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

portunity to observe the turning of
Rotary cogs, as guests Of local Ro-
tarians at the regular weekly meet
ing of the organization in the blue
room of the Hotel Barbara Worth.
With President Warren Currier
presiding, and Or. Forrest Kutz act
ing as chairman of the day, the
usual meeting was run off in Rotary
style, without frills, and with but
4 nominal quota of oratory.
Following group of class yells
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

ably assisted at the piano by Miss
Julia Foncannon.
Closing the meeting, was short
report by Doug. Decide, club secre-
tary, on the Rotary conference held
at Sacramento the early part of the
month, from which, it was hoped,
the club guests might receive Il
clearer understanding of the trends
of thought and activity ON the part
of their host organization.
Visitors present were l.. h. Smith,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Anderson Case Continued
case Of John Nj. Anderson Of san
Diego, charged with grand theft,
two counts, was brought before
Judge A. g. Finney yesterday aft
ernoon Upon motion of the prose
cution the case was continued until
June to be reset for trial at that
time. William F. North appeared
as attorney for the defendant The
case grows out of the purchase and
sale of some hav.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Berkeley; Mr.. Jeynes, Los Angeles;
Charles Rea, Ventura; Charles Hol-
liday, FL Centro.
Visiting Rotarians were: Curtis
b. Wenn, Huntington Park; +. L..
Garthwaite, MADEIRA; George Ben
nitt, Holtville; Argyle McLachlan,
w. S. Hendry, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

, Flea Of not guilty to the charge
when amaigned before Judge Grif-
fin Yesterday aad was committed
to the custody Of the sheriff IN de-
fault of $500 bail
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Your Mattress will be renovated
and made like new at reasonable
prices All our work is done with
the most modern machinery and
also guaranteed through our long
wears experience. We shall gladly
call, if YOU phone 295, Calexico, or
write Calexico Cotton Products
Inc, 2l0 Mckinley, Calexico. We
invite you to inspect our newly fin
ished concrete building. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Estate Papers Filed-Two pc

Estate Papers Filed-Two petit
tions for letters of administration
We're filed at the county clerk 5 Of
flee this morning. The first was
filed hy $. p. Williams, public ad-
ministrator in the matter of the
estate Of :. Masiko. deceased. The
other was filed by Luisa de Perez
in the matter Of the estate OF
Catrino Perez. deceased. Harry W
Horton and Kendall B. Perkins ara
appearing as attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
SCHOOL STUDENTS
GUESTS OF LOCAL
ROTARY CLUB

The graduating classes of Central
Union High school and Junior Col.
lcge were yesterday afforded an op-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Arrested for Cooling Off.

Arrested for Cooling Off. -
Ralph Pearson entered Il plea Of
guilty to charge Of malicious mis-
chief when arraigned before Judge
Mayfield this morning. He was SEN
fenced to spend 10 days in Jail and
committed 10 the custody of the
sheriff. The arrest was made by
Special Officer Keene of the rail
read police The defendant lad
broken seal on a box car and was
cooling himself in the lee chamber
Of the car when the officer appre-
hendcd him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

We Loan &C BurG, BUY or refin'
tnce. Tyler Insurance Agency. sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Banning, Riverside county recent
" dedicated $4,000 school and
planting Of the grounds is now
Imder NaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Riverside Man Arrested-H.

Riverside Man Arrested II.
! rofit, ~. Of Riverside was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by Chief
Oswalt and is in the county jail
lending an investigation being con-
Quoted bv county authorities. Pro
lit is being held while the district
attorneys 5 office checks up on the
passing Of check at 4 local poo!
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

DR.. Foncannon, osueopath. Room
90 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

We Give Hair A-Gain treatments.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Phone
.S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Farming Company Sued

Farming Company Sued \ owl
action was filed 1t the county
clerk 5 office this morning by
George \. Michel against the I'M
perial Farming company. The action
is based ON 4 promissory note in
the sum Of $500, the plaintiff
claiming an Indebtedness. ". f.
Abraham appears as attorney to}
the plaintiff in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Dr. E. j. Barabe, Dentist. 647 lain
Over Piggly Wigglv. Phone 3S2W
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Local Car Stolen.-A Maxwell
roadster was reported stolen from
parking place in FL Centre at the
sheriff's office this morning. The
informant was unable to give the
license number of the machine. 1t
is the property Of l. J. Harris. In
vestigation was begun by attaches
Of the sheriff's office
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Brawley Youth Arrested En-
NETT Reynolds, 21, Of Brawley was
locked up at the county jail this
morning TO await trial in Judge
Griffin 5 court at Brawlcy on Il
charge Of petty theft. He entered 4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit ASS II. 1l3 No. Fifth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

The Pacoima dam, Los Angeles
county, planned 375 feet high, IS
being finished at go feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Police Pups from registered stock
for sale. John Kuhn, - miles west
on Main. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

o Sciots! Something doing every
minute from ?. N. on March Goth.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Gets Jail Term-A. Alverez. 4G,
of Brawley began serving. 20-day
Jail sentence for vagrancv late yes
terdav. Arraigned before Judge
Griffin in Brawley on the charge
Yesterday he entered a plea of gull
~ and the court gave the defendant
the alternative of paving fine Of
$50 or serving 20 days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. 25c up, Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner. s1.00.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
Whyf At Pickw.ck Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Recital BY Pupils of Hazel \
Baker, Monday evening, May 2Sth
p. m. Presbyterian Church. Public
7 cordially invited. adv
1 Divorce Action Filed Charging
/ that the defendant has failed t,
provide for her during the last
wear Eva Mae Handy has filed an
action for divorce from William +
Itanby. The complaint sets fortl
that the couple was married in Cal
,yico on January 29, 1923 and
separated January 20, last. D. c.
EitIcr appears as attorney for the
plaintiff
DR.. ]. A. bowman osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone 174.
adv
Held for Fraud ud-Joln Cooper, q.
Of IIoItville is in the county iail 10
await trial in Judge Smvser : court
in Holtville on a charge of defraud-
ing an innkeeper Cooper pleaded
not guilty to the charge when ar
raigned before Judge Smyscr yes
terdav and was committed TO the
custody Of the sheriff in default Of
bail.
o Sciotsl Remember the date, May
Goth. .. m. Barbara Worth Hotel.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Dr.. J. A. Bowman. Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv

o Sciots! Remember the date, May
Goth. 6 .. m. Barbara Worth Hotel.
adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
West Woodstock

Mrs. f. W. Spencer entertained rel
atives over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Shippee moved
this week 10 Noiuntown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
friend were Sunday visitors in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morse and the
latters niece spent Sunday at Ken
elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney p. Butler mo-
tored their guest, Miss Mollie Hicks,
to her home in Newton Center, Mass,
on Monday.
Mrs. Laura A. Morse, who has been
spending the summer at the Brick
House, is with her daughter, Mrs F..
b. Stevens, at Longmeadow, Mass.
The church service Sunday, August
26th. will be held at i a. m, one
hour in advance Of the usual time. IL
will be a union service with Wood
stock Valley, including special speakers
and music.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Butler were
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Green, Mrs.
Blanche Gilbert Of North Wilbraham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Jourdan and
son Don Of Windsor.
Mrs. Richard Preuss and daughters,
Charlotte and Adelaide, Of Long Is
land. are visiting Mrs. John Perrin
for several weeks. They motored here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Kelley
is remaining for the week.
An Old Home Day celebration is
being planned for Saturday, August
18th, by the West Parish Civic Assoc
citation. Residents and former resi-
dents Of the parish have been invited
TO be present. The Rev. Harvey Law
son Of Union win be the speaker Of the
day. Other interesting speakers are
expected. Activities are TO begin at
10 a. m. and last into the evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
Woodstock

Mrs. Milward Crosby is spending
several weeks at Cloverlea.
Mrs. Edward Rollins is spending a
few weeks with friends in Boston.
Some folks are wondering when that
annual union picnic is coming off.
Mrs. Grace Reed of New Hamp-
shire has been guest at Roseland.
Mrs. Hormidas Phaneuf Of Quassett
Hill is planning 70 move 10 Putnam IN
the near future.
William Closson and family expect
to motor to Branford, Conn.,. Satur-
day. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams en-
tertained fourteen of their relatives
and friends last Sunday.
Gerald Phancuf returned several
days ago TO Detroit. Michigan. where
he holds bank position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Racine of
Worcester were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lamothe.
A daughter, Barbara Gladys, was
born last Wednesday. August 10Th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bellerieve of
Sprueedale.
Miss Olive Paine, with Mr.. and Mrs
John Paine of North Woodstock, at
tended the morning service at the
Hin church.
We were all sorry to have Mrs.
Adelaide Merritt, who has lived in
Elmvale six years, leave US this last
week. Our best wishes 60 with her.
Miss Nellie Chandler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chandler arrived at
their Woodstock home this last week
after spending several weeks abroad.
Mr.. Chambers daughter, who has been
attending college in England, return
ed with them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
North Woodstock

Mrs. Arthur Potter spent several
days with her father at Pawtucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church of
Providence were visitors in town last
week.
Mrs. Wallace Frink is entertaining
her nephew, "Buddie" Hobson Of
Southbridge.
Miss Esther Hicks is soon to enter
Becker's College, Worcester. for a
business course.
Harry Townsend and family joined
party for an outing at Groton Long
Point on Tuesday.
Prof. Ellery Paine, wife and daugh-
ter Sylvia Of Urbana, ILL.,, have ar
rived here for visit TO his mother.
L'Apres Midi Club met at the Dart
summer cottage at Pond Factory on
Thursday and had delightful time.
Henry Brown and daughter Anita
and her friend, were all entertained
at Echo Farm during their stay here.
Mrs. Ewart Healey is TO be hostess
at a shower on Saturday for Miss
Beatrice Healey, who is 10 be married
this fall
Miss Lucy Dart entertained a par
ty of young friends at the family
camp at Pond Factory on Wednesday
evening.
BY request of the state highway au-
thorities, Edgar Trask has moved his
little store several feet farther from
the road.
xf - A.. fsl.wI.. IIo..f-t... ........
among those who attended the cele-
bration OF the i50th anniversary Of
the Eastford church.
The man who bought the Corttis
farm on the Dudley line died recently
and his family has vacated the place.
Ralph Easterbrooks has bought the
garden produce and is marketing it.
Mrs. Wachter, daughter Sybil, and
the Misses Alice and Lura Whitney
motored to Newport on Tuesday for
the day. Mr.. Wachter has returned
70 Toledo, Ohio, and the rest viii go
next week.
At his home in Alhambra. Colorado,
August 18th, Brainerd w. Child died
in his 82nd year He was a native Of
North Woodstock, and son Of Deacon
Chester and Prudence (Carpenterl
Child. He attended Woodstock Acade-
my in the years is59-60 and later was
instructor in penmanship there at the
time r. +. Brunette was principal.
For time he Travelled in the interest
OF the Child Acme Cutter and Press
Co. In 1904 he married Mrs. Henry
Child In jacksonville. Florida. She
was Miss Nellie Skinner Of Eastford,
and now survives him in California,
where they have made their home for
a number Of years.