davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
DRIVE WITHOUT LICENSES
Patrick Rocco, IS, Never Had One Gustave \. Wallen Promises to Produce His in Police Court.

Patrick Rocco, aged IS, of 73 Prospect street, and Gustave A. Wal len, aged 26, of $50 Arch street, were before Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today on the charge of oper- ating automobiles without licenses. Rocco was on East Main street about 9:30 last night when Officer Otis Hopkins observed that the tail light on the car was not burning. He asked Rocco for his license and the young man replied that he had left it home in his other coat" The officer asked him If he actually had a license and Rocco admitted that he had none.
 Wallen drove past a red light at Main and Arch streets last night and Supernumerary Officer Spooner stopped him and inquired for his H.. cense. Wallen claimed to have left 1t home and another officer was sent with him. A little later Officer Spooner was ordered to appear in court as Wallen had failed to pro- Au'C t@iC hlSSuES.
 In Rocco's case, Judge Saxe sus- pended judgment. and warned the young man to be careful to avoid trouble with the law. Prosecuting Attorney Woods faEed him for be- ing untruthful to Officer Hopkins, but Rocco replied that although he started to tell a lie. he immediately thought better of it and told the truth. He said he had not been making a practice of driving without license. Judge Sake pointed out to him that if he is arrested again. notice will be taken of the present offense. Rocco assured him of his determination to remain out of trouble.
 In Wallen's case, continuance | until tomorrow was ordered to allow the young man time to produce his license or a duplicate from the state commissioner of motor vehicles. | The cases of Albert D. Kent and iary Edgerton, both of Bridgeport charged with overlooking trucks, were continued until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
SEVEN SONS AT FUNERAL.

Philadelphia, May g. (UP)-Mrs. Mary Riley McCallin. who had seven service stars in her window flag dur ing the World War with more sons in service than any other mother in Philadelphia. will be carried to her grave today by her six soldier sons who saw service in France. The sev- walk behind the casket.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

will spend the day at Burlington and nearby picturesque spots. The club has 56 lantern slides given by the members for exchange with other clubs and for use by schools and other interested parties. The next meeting of the club will be the annual meeting and will be held Tuesday evening. June 12. Reports of the years activities and election of officers will take place.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
CAMERA CLUB OUTING.

Members of the Hardware City Camera club will hold their second annual outing at Burlington on Sum day. June 3, when they will be the guests Of E. J. Turner. a member of the club. They will meet at John- sons camera shop on Arch street at 8 a. m., if weather permits. and
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
GROWN PRINCE BETTER

Arlington. Mass, May 9 UP)-- Crown Prince Mahidol Sonkkla. Har- yard medical student. soon will be able to leave the local hospital to which he has been confined two weeks by illness. Hospital authori- ties reported today that the Princes condition was satisfactory. that he was suffering from only a minor ailment," and that he would be dis charged within two or three days.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
45O,OOO RAID

Somerville. Mass. May g UP)- A ''barreT' warehouse. raided by police here yesterday, was found to contain complete bottling plant, and $50,0o0.
 Valuable apparatus for the redis- tillation and bottling of the liquor was also seized.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Election officials indicated that the largest vote In Alabama's history had been cast yesterday. They said the normal vote of about 100000 would be exceeded by at least 25.- coo.
 Returns were delayed to q great extent by the large number of minor state and county >contests. In Jeff ferson county (Birmingham) alone Ill names were listed with the re- suit that election officials were able to count only 12 ballots an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

who work for . better understand ing Of international problems. bear the brunt of the attack. In- deed. the were word International seems to alarm the propaSandists. !. Even Elihu Root is apparently re- garded as a suspect"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
MILLS TO CLOSE

Nashua, N. H.. May 3 UP)-The Jackson textile mills of the Nashua Mfg. Co.,, will be closed tomorrow night for three weeks.
 Several departments of the Nashua mills. owned by the same concern, also will be closed. About GOO hands will be affected.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

Death Valley, California, the driest and hottest place in the world. is 27G feet below sea level. 150 miles long and IS to 20 miles wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

N. u, and Virginia Washington and
Lee affairs.
And that amt all. Your next two
Saturdays offer some puzzlers, but
the real puzzler is on November "a
and where to 90 on Thanksgiving
Day isn't easy to dope out.
California Meets Stanford
1llinois-Ohio State, Northwestern-
Dartmouth, Wisconsin Minnesota
Army Nebraska, California Stan
ford, Yale-Harvard, Princeton-Navy,
Michigan-Iowa, Purdue Indiana
Fordham-G Georgetown, and Missouri
Kansas are the big games Of Ncvem-
Der "a.
On Thanksgiving the choice should
come from the Columbia Syracuse,
Southern California Oregon, Penn.
Cornell, Pittsburgh Penn State, Ala
bama-Georgia, Brown Colgate, and
West Virginia Washington and JEFF
terson games.
That ends the real big DAYS Of the
football season, but should it happen
you didn't get to see two good south
ern teams in action you can visit
ION December 81 Atlanta, where
Georgia and Georgia Tech play; or
Birmingham, where Alabama and
Louisiana State meet; or Knoxville,
where Tennessee and Florida play.
And on the same day the Irish Of
Notre Dame will be entertained bv
Southern California at Los Angeles.
It sure is too bad one can't be at
more than one place at the same
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
FARGO BOY, 1S,
BEATS LAKER
ON 18th GREEN
Barrett Is Three Up on Titlist
at End of First Half of
Final Play
CONFUSION AT 10TH
Mrs. Roy Hall, Fargo, Wins
Women's State Golfing
Championship

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 11.-(R-Win
; ming three Of the first four holes Of
] the afternoon round after finishing
tthe morning Is holes 3 down, Bill
fowler, 18-year-old Fargoan, Uni.
lversity of Minnesota freshman las,
] ?year, successfully defended his North
(, dakota state golfing laurels by turn.
! ling back the bid made by Jimmy Bar.
J rett of Devils Lake, former cham.
/. ipion, l up after SO holes Of play.
"a A gallery Of more than 400 fans
3 followed the contestants over the
!. drinks through their struggles in the
dinal round. It was a golfing con-
!. PEST which will 90 down on the rec
Y lords Of the North Dakota State Golf
B association as the greatest >in this
organizations II years Of life.
!. First Fowler was hopelessly
= beaten, so it seemed, and then Bar
rett weakened and apparently went
!; all to pieces. Then Barrett braced
| and made one Of the greatest fights
I for championship ever seen any
: where.
' Confusion at Tenth
1 On the 10th green Of the second
round Barrett, after considerable
trouble, faced a three foot putt.
He tapped his ball but it skipped
over the cup few inches. Fowler
had one foot putt to win the hole
when Barrett stopped over and
picked up his ball. Fowler tapped
his putt and failed to sink it but he
was entitled to the hole, in accord
ance with the rules of golf. As
there was no official on hand to
award the hole to Fowler, the play
ers called it a halve and continued
on with the fight.
At this stage Fowler was one up
on Barrett. The Fargo younester
won the 18th, halved the 18th and
captured the 18th, apparently on the
track to q triumph. Barrett out
putted Fowler on the 18th to cut the
Fargo youths advantage and they
halved the 14th and 18th. Barrett
made q drive over the trees on the
10th to place his ball on the front
edge Of the green and his birdie
three squared the match.
Barrett Shows Fight
Barrett showed real championship
spirit and golf to square the match
on the 18th.
With the start Of the afternoon
play. Barrett developed hook which
would have completely discouraged
. less courageous player. Fowler
had his downs on the first nine Of
the morning play. His fault was
that time worn custom Of looking up
to see the result Of the shot before
making the stroke. Barrett was
steady when Fowler was off, and
Fowler was steady when Barrett
was off and the game see-sawed
throughout.
In the women's golf, Mrs. Row
Hall Of Fargo, won the champion
ship Of North Dakota defeating Mrs.
p. G. Clapp Of Fargo, 8 up and 2 to
play.
Mrs. Hall was also tournament
medalist, and she played good. con-
eistent golf throughout to be re-
turned with the honor.
Mrs. w. H. Schulze, of Grand
Forks, won the first flight honors
from Mrs. W. E. Heller Of Fargo. s
and 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Mccullough Gives Miller
10 to d Win Over Saints
Minneapolis Is Now Only
Game and a Half Behind
Loop.Leading indianapolis
Club; Indians Drop / to 0
Contest to Louisville

Chicago, August 1l.-{R-Paul
Mccullough, who was cast adrift thi.
season by Casey Stengel Of Toledo,
has cut . niche for himself in the
American Association record book
as well as advanced his Minneapolis
mates a full game closer to the top
Of the league ladder.
Taking the mound for the Millers
IN the opening games of their series
with st. Paul yesterday, the big
right handler limited the Saints to
two singles, one Of the scratch va.
riety-and Mike Kelley's men won,
10 to 0, as indianapolis lost a to o
decision to Louisville today Indian
apolis had but . game and a half
lead.
Columbus, which is still trying to
escape the cellar, defeated Toledo,
10 to 5, in q free hitting contest.
Milwaukee took undisputed DOS.
session Of third place by making it
two straight over Kansas City. Is
to Z. Lebourveau, Milwaukee CEN
terfielder, failed to get even one Of
Of his mates 20 hits, stopping his
record Of consecutive games hitting
which had run to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
BISMARCK RACE
TRACK Is OPEN
Labor Day Speed Kings Urged
to Tune Machines on
Bryan Oval

The Bryan Speedway, at Bis
marck's fairgrounds, will be open
from Z to 8 p. m. each Tuesday and
Friday evening until Labor Day for
drivers who wish to try out the track
in preparation for the Labor Day
races.
This announcement was made
today by Mrs. C. K. Bryan, manager
Of the track and fairgrounds.
The joint committee Of the Rotary,
kiwanis, and Lions clubs, and the
Association Of Commerce is making
arrangements for q big racing pro-
gram Labor Day. Proceeds from
the races will be used 10 finish pay.
naent on the Municipal Athletic Field,
which was presented to the city by
the committee in July.
The track has recently been re.
graded and built up, Mrs. Bryan
says. Drivers should get used to the
track, and the track will be made
much better by constant use.
Persons out for IN evening drive
are also invited to drive onto the
track to try it out, Mrs. Bryan
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
BOTH LEAGUE
LEADERS WIN
FRIDAY TILTS
Philadelphia Athletics Keep
Pace With New York by
Whipping Senators
BISSONETTE HOMER
Cardinals Down Pittsburg, 2 to
l, Swapping Pirate Streak
at Eight
(By the Associated Press>

Back in winning form again, the
Cardinals and the Yankees are tight
ening their belts for the final and
decisive day down the stretch that
| will see fultillmenc or collapse Of
their hopes Of pennant victory.
w 18th seven weeks yet to 60, the
Yankees lead Connie Mack's am
bilious Athletics by four and q half
games. The Cardinals margin over
the second-place New York Giants
in the National League is an even
four games.
McKechnie's hard fighting St.
Louis club snapped Pittsburgh's
eight game winning streak yester-
day by downing the Pirates, 2 to l,
in a thrilling IL inning pitchers
battle between the veteran, Clarence
Mitchell, and the youngster, Fred
Russell.
The Giants kept pace by taking
over the Phils 8 to 4. Don Hurst,
smuggling first baseman Of the Phils,
got his 10th homer in the fifth.
With Dazzy Vance in form, the
Brooklyn Dodgers had no trouble
sinking the Boston Braves, to l.
Vance famed seven men and allowed
only five hits. Del Bissonette got
his 10Th homer Of the year in the
fourth.
The Yanks and the Athletics both
won in the American League race.
George Pipgras was strong in the
pinches at Boston and the champions
downed the Red Sox, 5 to 2. Lou
Gehrig's hitting was the feature. the
former Columbia star driving in
four runs with q single and his
twentieth four-base smash.
Jack Quinn pitched his 18th VIC
tory Of the season as the AS wal
Hoped Washington, s to 0. Quinn
held the Senators to four hits while
the Mackmen pounded CASTOR and
Zachary for IL. So effective was
Quinn that Bucky Harris, who
tripled in the ninth, was the only
Senator to pass first base.
Detroit took advantage Of this
Washington defeat to climb into
sixth place in the standing by virtue
Of an 8 to Z defeat Of the Cleveland
Indians.
Defeating st. Louis, 5 to 8, the
Chicago White Sox took undisputed
possession Of fourth place, q game
ahead Of the Indians with whom
they were tied on Thursday. A
four-hit, two run rally in the eighth
gave the Sox the victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
BALL TOURNEY
DUCATS READY
Season Tickets for Second An.
nual Baseball Tournament
on sale

Season tickets for Bismarck's Sec
ond annual baseball tournament
which will be held Aug. 1926 at the
Bismarck athletic field, will be placed
on sale in the city next week.
This announcement was made to-
day by w. S. Ayres, chairman Of the
Association Of Commerce committee
in charge. The committee in charge
Of the ticket sale is made up Of F.
L. Conklin, chairman, Henry Dueme-
land, and A. E. Brink.
Season tickets, which will give
purchasers the right to see the eirh.
contests Of the tournament, are be-
ing sold at big reduction Of regu-
lar prices for each contest.
Posters and advertisements are be-
ing sent to the various cities which
have entered teams for advertising
purposes.
The eight teams in the tournament
are as follows: Mercer, futile.
Steele, Fort Lincoln, Jamestown In
dependents, jamestown Northern Pa
cific club, Bismarck A. o. u. w.
nine. and the Bismarck Grays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
WAIVER GAINS ON ROGERS HORNSBY:
C0SLN SLUMPS BUT RETAINS LEAD
AL Simmons Is Only One Point
Behind Goose; Browns
Lead FEEDERS

Chicago, Aug. 11.-(R-"Goose'
Goslin, veteran Washington out
fielder who has been leading Amer
lean league batsmen for three
months, today found his leadership
seriously threatened by 25 year old
AL Simmons Of Philadelphia.
While the "Goose" slumped during
the past week with his usually de-
pendable bat, Simmons got IS hits
in "a chances, hiking his batting Az
erage to 1897 or one point less than
Goslin's, unofficial averages includ-
ing Wednesdays games reveal.
Heilmann Beat Simmons
Simmons last year hit 1t . 800
clip but was beaten for first place
by Harry Heilmann Of Detroit.
Statistics give further light % 20
why the Athletics are pushing the
Yankees for the American league
pennant. All season, until now, the
Yankees have been far in front In
team batting. Today, they are but one
point ahead Of the Athletics in that
department, while Connie Mack's
men are two points better in team
fielding.
Old Stanley Coveleskie Of the
Yanks took the mathematical lead Ia
the race for pitching honors during
the week although he didn't win I
game. His record is five won and
one lost. Waite Hoyt, q teammats,
dropped one contest during the week.
and went to second place with . rec
ord Of Is won and 8 lost.
Browns Lead Fieldsrs
St. Louis took the leadership In
team fielding with an average OF
1913.
Other leaders: Runs, New York.
645; fewest opponents runs, Philh-
delphia, 446; most individual runs,
Ruth, New York, lit; double plays,
Cleveland. 1877; stolen bases, Mostil,
Chicago, 20; two base hits, Meusel.
New York. So; three base hits.
Barnes, Washington, IL, and home
runs. Ruth, New York, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Fans to Follow
Mustang Eleven
on Eastern Trip

Dallas. Eek. Aug. 11.-lA-Al-
ready the fans are lining up to fol.
low the Texas Mustang to West
Point, whore it viii meet the Army
Mule on the football field October s.
The Southern Methodist university
Of Dallas. which will seek . new
world to conquer after winning the
northwestern conference champions
ship last. fall. may b accompanied
BY three trainloads Of rooters.
Although the original hope was
tor = special train Of 800 fans. the
reservations st this early date Tar
exceed that figure. and the athletic
department ct s. N. u. IL confidont
thst at least 900 Texas throats viii
reiss 1t West Point the battle cry
Of Yea, Mustanes, let's gol"
The international engagement viii
not b. the only attraction for the
exeurstonists. Stop-over privileges
will enable them 70 see . game or
two Of the worlds ssriss, part Of
which appeafS certain to be played
IN New York.
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lends has promised to reserve :
block Of choice seats for the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Veteran George Sisler, Once
Winner in American, Is
Gaining Ground

New York, Aug. 11.-lN-The
National league still presents the
same competition in the lead for the
major coronets-Rogers Hornsby il
batting and Larry Benton in pitch
ing-but new faces have crept in
here and there in some Of the less
prominent endeavors. But Hornsby
has sagged back, q little at a time
while Paul Waner has advanced.
Hornsby entered only two games
in the week ending last Wednesday,
and in them lost four points to sink
to .33 as Paul Waner climbed to .370
The Rajah had placed in 80 contests
and the Pirate slugger in 102.
Sisler Storms Along
Behind this pair George Sislef was
storming along with q mark Of 1867
for so games. The former star Of
the Browns can play in something
like lis games, and would therefore
be eligible for the batting champion
ship if he can pass the elder Waner
and hiS own manager. Such Z turn
Of events would entitle him to q
ssA~ ss~ 49, SAss.seSJ
the only man who ever led both OF
the present major leagues in bat
ting. -
In addition to pressing Hornsby foI
the batting lead, Paul Waner edged
IN among. the leaders in total hits
and doubles when Taylor Douthit
and Jim Bottomley elumped. Pau!
ousted Douthit from the top in total
hits with 162, and entered . tie with
bottomley IN doubles at IS.
The st. Louis first baseman had
several crowns left, however. and
remained on the heels Of Hack Will
son Of Chicago for the league lead
IN home runs, with the Bruin out
fielder just shading him, rs to "a.
Sunny Jim stood at the head Of the
class IN runs scored with 90, in
triples with -, and in runs batted
in with %. Cuyler Of Chicago again
led In stolen bases with 22.
cr;tx sete Raeo,a :
Hurhev Crit the c;rc;rr.+;
double.piay phenom. set = season
rscord foy kitt;nr IN con.ecnt; v.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
REVIEW OF '28 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
STARTS RENEWAL OF CRIDIR0N NOISE
your Saturdays fun, you will have
quite q time picking the spot after
the first few games Of the year.
n><>A>. On IT,.

Wv AA4St lew GAINES Oh Inc year,
October 20 Heavy
Look at this group to puzzle over
for October 20:
Yale Brown, Tulane Vanderbilt,
California : S gu thern California
Texas Arkansas, Harvard Army
Iennessee-Alabama, Illinois Purdue,
Dartmouth Columbia, Holy Cross
Fordham, Pennsylvania Penn State,
Bucknell Lafayette, Colorado Colo.
RADIO Mines, Georgia Tech Notre
Dame, and Ohio State Michigan.
That's not as tough . Saturday 70
make q choice from as the following
Saturday with the Princeton. Cornell,
Yale-Arny, Nebraska Missouri, La
favette-West Virginia, Penn State
Syracuse, Harvard Dartmouth, Iowa
Minnesota, Michigan Wisconsin, Chi.
cago-P Purdue. Fordham- w ashingtou
and Jefferson, Georgia Tulane, II.
linois- Northwestern, Montana Mon
tana State. North Carolina Georgia
Tech, and Washington Oregon Ar
gtes games on the schedule.
Games Of November 8 are not q
numerous, but seem : bit more prom.
ising Of thrills. This is the day Of
the Southern California Stanford,
Alabama Wisconsin, Ohio State .
Princeton, Michigan Illinois, Califor-
MAI Oregon, Penn State otre Dame,
Yale Dartmouth. Northwestern Min.
nesota, Denver Wyoming, Missouri.
DRAKE. 8r0vn.Ho1v Cr0na. Chiea0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Though August Is Hardly
Started, Fans and Sports
Writers Are Preparing for a
Long Invasion Of the Grid.
iron Bug and Siren
BY BOB MATHERNE
(NEA Service Sports Writer)

>s S~@ NC OVOxtS VGItSI/
One Of the unfortunate realities Of
this life is that one can't be at more
than one place At the same time.
That observation comes about
after . glance at the football calen-
dsr for this fall.
Perhaps it il Z trifle early to be
talking football, with August gone
hardly any place yet, but who isn't :?
And you can't help but get into .
corner conversation on the grand old
game if you've seen the imposing
array Of interesting meetings the
scheduls-makers have prepared for
our entertainment on certain Satur-
days IN October and November.
The season Oets under way on
September 81 and won't b completed
until tho Tournament Of Roses eaYne
Of January !. In between are the
hectic days, and the most hectic ones
are those last two Saturdays In Oc.
tober, the Saturdays Ia November.
and Thanksgiving Day.
Il you happen to b . free lance
o. your football games. and are fully
able T. 50 any placs you wish for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Argentine Boxers
Prefer Knockouts

Amstsrdam. Aug. 1l-lA-Arren.
tine boxers are going n for knock.
o9ts q the Olympic bouts begin.
ming August Z, despit6 tho Euro.
pean prsjudteo 70 this form Of win.
ming amateur bouts.
with one q tie strongest teanx
the Pampas country has ever ant
q thu games. Juan Carlos GsllGcoe.
chairman q the Argentine doleeo-
ton. Said h vas aroomine his nm
e WIN. and win . quickly o pos
We realise" 10 said, chat ~.
may have some di1liculty Is over.
come n The way o. European preju-
9iee e knockouts IN amateur bouts.
but like North Americans " tel
s z kncekouts. not points. are thss
th1n9s -fhat 1onnfs