davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-26
MAN HIRED TO SEE
HAGEN Is ON TIME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associs sted Press
LONDON. April 26.--The manager
of Walter Hagen has hired the biggest
private detective he could find In Lon
don, G feet 4 inches tall, to take charge
OF the American golfer and see that
he gets to the Moor Park Golf Course
promptly on time tomorrow and Satur-
day for his special match with Archie
compston.
This was done TO avoid the possi-
bility OF Hagen's turning up late, as he
did two years ago on the last day OF
his match with Abe Mitchell. The de-
tective will go on duty at 8 o'clock In
the morning, and his first Job viii be
to get Hagen out of bed.
The American went around the Moor
Park course this afternoon. 1t was the
only practice he had except putting
on the carpet In the bedroom Of his
hotel last night
Evening star., 1928-04-26
GALLAGHER, BYRD TAKE
NORFOLK BOXING BOUTS

NORFOLK. Va. April 26.--Marty
Gallagher clever Washington heavy
weight, handily outpointed Sailor
George Gemas Of Philadelphia in a
boxing bout here last night. The
Waschingtonian carried the fight to his
opponent virtually all the way. but the
latter showed ability to take much
punishment Blackie Boyd, another
Washingtonian. won a decision over
Ray Brown, and Tim Charles, slugging
Marine. also from the Capital City, got
draw against Fireman Griffith.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
LOCAL CUE PLAYERS
DOWN BALTIMOREANS

Washington GUESTS virtually clinchcd
victory over Baltimore in their three
cushion intercity battle last night when
the locals took the third block, 300 10
2l5. giving them a series lead of 900
to 27l.
Robert Foutz, this city, defeated
Charles o. Hall. $50 to 86, and Edward
Powell Of Washington downed r. A..
Mather, $50 to 129. One more block Of
800 points remains to be played in Bal
timore next week.
Harry Goldman of Baltimore beat
Charles Woodruff of this city. in the
third match of their special match. &c
TO %. Woodruff still leads, however, at
90 to rs.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BRITISH RACKETERS
RESENT CUP PLANS
py the Associated Press.


LONDON, April 26.--Critics of the
Lawn Tennis Association in England
are complaining because the members
of the Argentine and British Davis Cup
teams are prevented from taking part
In the national hard courts champion
ship at Bournemouth next week, be-
cause the dates set for the even. fall
at the same time as the Argentine
British Davis Cup tie at Torquay.
One of the main grounds of COM
plant is that the Argentine and British
cup players will not be able to meet the
French stars. LaCoste and Cochet. both
of whom are entered In the Bourne
mouth tournament
Another cause of irritation is the
associations action In forbidding MEM
bers of the British team to participate
in any minor tournaments prior to their
meeting with the Argentines at Torquay.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
FRIENDSHIP MINES BOOKED.

Friendship junior and insect class
base ball teams have booked week lend
games. The Juniors will meet Ana
costa Eagle juniors Sunday at 3
o'clock on Fairlawn Field in a tilt post
poned from last Sunday and the In
sects will engage Montrose Insects
Saturday morning at 1890 O'Clock on
Modoc diamond. Donaldson or Poore
will pitch for Friendships Sunday, with
Bassford catching.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

TN enc respect al least the public high
school base ball championship series,
now In progress, promises to be an
A Improvement over 1927, and that Is
in the pitching. Last season the
hurting in the title games was decidedly
mediocre. The most consistent MOUNDS
man OF those who showed their wares
was Larry Schneider of western ano
his work. while highly creditable' was
far from sensational
This Spring. however. all the schools
appear we'll fortified in the box. Teen
has Tack Ensor and Ralph Young, both
seasoned fingers: Central has Horace
Duffy, a crack pitcher If he can Keep
his head; Ross. Durham, Young ana
other promising newcomers; Eastern mas
Capt. Andy Oehmann. tall, clever
twirier; Skippy Faber and several 9TH
ers: Business has Max Schwartz and
Bernie Phillips, and Western has Eddie
Bates and Bill Fletcher.
It is apparent that q team which Is
not strong in pitching viii have little
chance OF achieving the title. as all the
contenders pack a punch With the pat
especially Central, Tech and Eastern.
At least two of the leading hitters Of
the series last Spring failed to do any
thing impressive in their first ute
game. Charley Nav Of Business, the
Babe Ruth of the 1927 series. got lone
single. in four tries in the Eastern con-
test. and Louis Berger. Tech shortSiop,
who clouted Soundly last year. got Just
one safety IN Ave tries against western
pitchers Tuesday Ray Roberts, Ir., ana
Paul Brown, Tech, and Billy Wood.
Eastern, are hovs who have welded big
bats in the series so far.
Horace Duffy IL slated to be on the
nrine line for Central tomorrow, when
the Blue and White take the diamond
In Central Stadium against Eastern.
Either Capt. Andy Oehnann or SEippy
FAher is expected 10 toe the rubber for
the Lincoln parkers,
Much interest attaches 10 the game.
as Ii will be the first between teams
regarded as leading contenders for the
title. II will be the initial series ap-
pearance OF Central and the second for
Eastern. which defeated Business in the
opening game.
Aside from the Central Eastern bah
game. three diamond encounters in
volvine schoolboy mines Of the local
group and two public high champion
ship tennis engagements are carded
tomorrow. Tech is scheduled TO show
fits wares in the 440-yard sprint medley
race in the Penn relays at Philadelphia.
In base bali Business and Emerson
are 70 clash Western is to engage Cath
olic University Freshmen at Brookland
and St. Adams plays the first game on
its annual Southern trip against its old
Evening star., 1928-04-26
RU0FF SETS TWO MARKS
FOR REALTORS BOWL ING

John Ruoff OF Hedges a. Middleton
team hung up two new records for
Realtors Bowling League last night,
when he dropped ITO pins in one game
and 800 for the set.
His team easily won the set from
Title Co. 1879 to 1910.
Ruoff had l08. lie and 1l2 counts to
set the new marks.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
TO OPEN HOME SEASON.

Henry Hiser's all-star base ball team
win open its home season Sunday at
Riverdale. Md, Park, entertaining Ted
Otte's Kennedys Of this city The game
will start at o'clock and Mayor j.
Burrows Waters Of Riverdale will toss
out the first ball.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
WOMEN'S BOWLING CARD
IN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
SINGLES 11a Pm.

SlNUt4fsSt : 10 I ~
r. Hoffman. A: A. whalen,. Il; 2. La
l.. Wenz. b =. Romold, A NJ, o'Brieu. y,
G. Klein A; II. Guodah h; X, Levy. a,
g. Greevy A. +. Thomas. A =. Quattes, A.;
c. Quisley. A: NJ. Mlltner a; y. Yarnell a;
z, Palmer A: N, Bradt. A; NJ Frefe,
T. Kerlin u: A. Mccormack. A; n Hart. B.
B. Williams A; B. Nichols. y; +. RanertS
n; f. He'll n e. Robbins. h N. Perry; B.:
A. Rurke A; e. MoriartS. A: {. Federline,
n NJ Brahler r. M Thompson, b; b,
Miner, A. r. Hornng. D.
DOUBLES. s:45 Pm.
u. Goodall and b. Gervais, n; n. Mason
and y. Liebcrman p: Il. Minsopp and n.
Lindsay. T. r. Limerick and Moore, b;
l.. Amidon aud +. Fischer. A; Mischou
and H. farrell A. f. Brown and h, Meyer,
p, A. Petar and NJ. Wtnslo1, c.
TEAMS. s:45 pm
Aggies r. Boil weevils, e; Surrenders. u;
REGISTERS and Audits. n Securities, b. Ac'
c. Interstate. h,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ALUMNI WINS ON DIAMOND.

ALEXANDRIA, April 26--Alexandria
High School alumni base ballers de-
feated the undergraduate nine, 10 S.
and Episcopal High routed Christ
Church Prep School tossers in scho-
iastic diamond tilts here yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HOPPE LEADS LAYTON.

CHICAGO, April 26 OPl.-With half
Of the 600-point three cushion billiard
match over. Willie Hoppe OF New York
today held a lead OF 20 points over the
national champion. Johnny Layton OF
st. Louis. 800 TO $50.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
cams Haze Good He1s Washington Rates High in Golf World
W. W. D. A. LEADERS

TEAMS.
Glass A--~Petworth. 500: Arcadia 1.4SI
Glass B--Amazons t.44I Daughters OF
Isahe1a .43O.
Class C---Coionials .3i1
Class D---Awards. .20b: Very Idea. 1,114
SINGLES.
Class A--C. stanfeld. 331.
Glass B--M. Russell 31B.
Glass C--~E. Minson. $50
Glass Dc. McHugh. 271.
DOUBLES.
Glass Al Jarrett and l. Misqhou. 6l6.
Glass B--Arseneau and Hicks. 565,
Class C---Flcharty and Cortette. 500.
Glass D--DidFeon and Carroll 4s1.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

CLASS not BI.ES.
Nicholson a so 81 Arsenau" 81 aS ~
Howder. J19 ~ ~ HckA I0b ~ i0A
--~-- ~~----
Totals 1S3 113i i73 Totals. AAT 1873 fnb
Grand total SEQ Grand total 565.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
CLASS A TEAMS.

Totals. $40 500 BIs Totals $50 $50 S3s
Grand total. 1884. Grand total. i,s43.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

While Frank BaStable was holding
Eastern batters without a single hit,
Dewitt collected IL bingles and drubbed
the Lincoln Park schoolboys l3 TO /,
in five innings yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Frank r. Reside secured FIVE con-
secutive birdie Is on the short fourth
hole at Chevy Chase recently. In five
successive games he ran down his putt
for a on this 145-yard hole.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
ApARrMENTs--UNFuRNlsHED

THE MIApIssoplNS, 1850 EYE 81.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. .... 50 80. $50
Evening star., 1928-05-29

vi Nj sgae u ssstfs 8Sss9 rom ~ 6s5ea assseA
ggarsge 1egt5H, n W. aefs 3TtT Ds Sss1s
FgNYEI sI~~HtS E<1g<I&s i kzE@ r. -
ssgEIn s. ~ g4s elA1. sefgyee ttfr, 3E%z q.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
r011ITpx RnARn.

E01RD 1yr ROOM FOR COL0RED T0uB
- nav weeR end or fer the week. Hate
reasorsl,ie Ms samuel Mason. r y 70
"a KaoSetoek Va. e
Evening star., 1928-05-29

I30I MASS AVE SOUTHERN CLrB-One
aingle ona double room. hath: walking DIS
fanre: splendid meals: music: references re-
Evening star., 1928-05-29
TO COLOREn
51a s7d Sc. NV.
Q rooms snd hath.

JAMES =. SHEA sss La Az. NV
BEAUTIFUL Sc. HOME, SIS.
corner home: 4 large rooms. bath.
h-wh. cleo: in hrand-new condition. Prone
Evening star., 1928-05-29

+TNTR1I- NORTHWEST. NEAR PARK AND ND
cars. cool apartment two two r9omr' oinr ssn h",ater
ss. nmi 'Ihk.: $40 covers gas and elec..
.r;c,tr 4oa Chauin Columbia 6sh,,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
M'LARNlN MONEY
EVENS BET ODDS
West Coast Supporters Wager
2 1-2 to l That Mandell
Is kayoed Friday

New York, May 16.-(R-A rush
of west coast support sending the
odds down to to on the champion,
indicated today that Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Los Angeles slugger, would
be close to an even choice when he
seeks to wrest the lightweight
crown from Sammy Mandell at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow night.
Until the McLarnin money began
pouring in Mandell had ruled z to
5 favorite. The McLarnin hackers
were asking 2 1-2 to that the coast
star knocks out the champion. A
bet of $1,000 at these odds was re-
ported by one Broadway firm.
While Mandell was confirming his
activities to some road work and
enough exercise to keep his muscles
timber at his training camp in
Orangeburgh, N. Y, the challenger
Unexpectedly put on the gloves and
boxed four fast rounds with Richie
Randolph, a sparring partner, at
Pompton Lakes, N. J. Both plan
to come to New York tomorrow in
time for weighing-in in the after
noon.
More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to see the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Lincoln Fight Card

have charge Of all athletics and
coach the football and baseball
teams.
Wilcox, who was starred in ath-
letics at Manchester for three years,
was tower Of strength on the Mac
line, playing the guard position at
all times. He was played on the Of
ficial all-star conference team every
season.
In his second year he counted II
times in as many chances for the
goal after touchdown for the Mac
team and won the plaudits of many
critics. Wilcox also won letters in
track, baseball and hockey. Last
winter he was captain Of the Puck
team playing defense position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
ALL-FOR.CL0RY DAY
ATTRACTS ZOO BOYS
Bicycle Races Prove Most Pop
ular; to Be Held at Will
liam Moore School

More than 200 Bismarck grade
school boys will participate in the
first annual All-for-Glory Day
events to be held on the William
Moore school grounds Saturday, w,
G. Fulton, director of boys work,
announced today.
While the popularity Of bicycle
riding is said to have declined
among the older boys and girls and
with men and women, the two
wheeled vehicle still holds all of its
allure for youth, judging by the
more than 100 entries in the various
"bikc" races that will be staged.
The number of entries in the kite
flying, model aeroplane and push
mobile contests is yet undetermined
as many boys arc still busy making
their kites and miniature racing
automobiles.
Entry lists will close for all
events on May II, Mr.. Fulton said
today. Entries should be registered
with him.
No prizes Of any kind will be
offered to winners in the various
events. Only glory is to be derived
from beating the other fellow
whence comes the name of the day.
The meet is open only to grade
school boys who are over 10 years
Of age.
The events on the program are
bicycle races, model aeroplane
building and flying contest, kite
flying competition and pushmobile
races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Five Cross-country Teams
Will Name Ii Men to Com.
pose Squads to Race for
Klein Trophy Between Bis.
marc!1 and Mandan Con.
troll Points to BE Set Soon

Bismarck's own battle of blisters
and bunions, the annual cross-coun-
try race from Mandan to Bismarck
for the E. b. Klein trophy, will be
held on Saturday, May &c.
Five teams will be entered. Each
of the four classes in Bismarck
High will choose a squad of hill
and-dale men and St. Mary's High
will select one toc-and-hecl COM
pany.
The relay will be run over sew
en-mile course. There will be IA
men per team and each runner will
be required to gallop a half mile.
The starting and finishing points
have not yet been set.
A large squad Of candidates have
reported for each one of the class
teams and are training daily on the
Hughes Field track and other
courses about the city.
Captains and managers of the
various teams were chosen at class
meetings in the two high schools
yesterday. Ernest Benser and Og-
den Ward were named captain and
manager, respectively. of the senior
class. Gordon Landcrs and Ben
Jacobson will head the junior con-
tingent. Earl Hoffman and Wallace
Green were designated leaders Of
the sophomorcs. The freshman
class will be headed by John Spriggs
and Leo Benser. Hugh Fortune
and Mike Balzer will captain and
manage st. Mary's entry.
The makeup Of each team will be
announced after tryouts in the i'm
mediate future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Mississippi Marathon
CanOeists Leave Lake
Bemidji on Third Leg

Bemidji, May 16.-R-Starting
the third leg Of the 800-mile Missis-
sippi marathon from Itasca lake to
Minneapolis, 26 canoeists showed off
from the Lake Bemidji dock at one
minute intervals starting at Z a. M,
today, bound for the west shore of
Lake Winnebigoshish, 72-mile
jaunt where they will arrive late
this afternoon and spend the night.
Ben Tibbetts and William Rey-
holds of ball club were leaders in the
elapsed time on arrival here Mon
day afternoon, completing the first
90 miles in Is hours, 43 minutes.
Gustafson and Hendrickson Of st.
Cloud were but one minute behind.
Bemidji staged a celebration for
the canoeists and other visitors
Tuesday. Baseball, water sports,
band concerts and an Elks dance
wound up the days festivities.
Large crowds were on hand this
morning to cheer the racers off on
their longest days run thus far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
JACK DEMPSEY
TRAINING AGAIN
Reported to Have Told Friend
He Will Meet Tunney
in September

Los Angeles, May 16.-(R-The
Examiner says today that Jack
Dempsey, one time king Of the
heavyweights, has hit the road again
on the start Of another fistic cam
paign.
The former champion, since his
return from the east short time
ago has been jogging and hiking
over the Los Felix hills with Jerry
"The Creek" his trainer, at his
heels as of yore.
He gave habitues of "cauliflower
alley" a thrill yesterday by showing
up at an uptown gymnasium and
working out for twenty minutes. He
punched the bag, tugged at the
pulleys, did some snappy shadow
boxing and otherwise conducted him.
self as any boxer in training. Later
the word went around that he
wanted sparring partners for his
workout today.
It also developed that Dempsey
was in long distance communication
with Tex Richard for some time last
night.
Dempsey was reported to have
told a close friend in Los Angeles
that IF Richard meets my terms
I'll fight Tunney in September"
Several times in the last six
months Dempsey has often repeated
declarations that he was through
with the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
SUNDAY BASEBALL
TAB0OED BY Lee
AT STATE PRISON
Peevish Prisoners Protest But
Warden Gives Jailers a
Sunday Holiday

Whether prisoners or guards at
the state penitentiary shall have a
holiday on Sunday is question
which has been determined by War
den John Lee. He sided with the
guards and Sunday baseball at the
prison has passed into the limbo Of
things gone but not forgotten. The
prisoners arc peevcd.
Sunday baseball has been played
at the prison for several years, the
pen team meeting competition from
the country hereabouts. The guards,
however, objected that II hours a
day is enough for them to work and
pointed out that every guard at the
pcnitentiary was called for duty on
Sunday afternoons to handle the
crowds and the prisoners at the
games. For some of them this
meant overtime work.
Warden Lees solution of the
problem was simple. He ordered
that prison baseball games be sched-
uled hereafter for Saturdays. The
objection of the prisoners is that
they lose real Sunday entertain
ment and that it will be difficult to
schedule real competition for Satur-
day games since most Of the teams
in North Dakota are composed of
men who work at other jobs during
the week.
Following the warden's edict, the
first game of the season was sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon with the
Jamestown college nine. Further
details of the game and the Prison
All-Stars schedule will be found on
today's sport page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
ROBERTS WILL
AGAIN HANDLE
EVERY BATTLE
PastcbOards Sell Fast at Grand
Pacific Billiards and Post
Exchange
ALLOT PARKING SPACE
Admittance to Arena Will Be
Through Front Entrance of
Company X Barracks

All is ready at Fort Lincoln 70,
the 11-bout fight card to be staged
in an open-air arena there tomorrow
night, 1t. H. c. Jones, athletic
officer and post promoter, an
nounced today.
Reserved seat pasteboards on sale
at the Grand Pacific Billiard parlors
in Bismarck and at the Fort Lincoln
post exchange have been disappear
ing fast and it is predicted that the
house will be completely sold out
early tomorrow.
Tuesday the % battlers who will
be the principals in Thursdays fra
cases rested. Today light training
will be INDUCED in. Tapering off
exercises will be the order tomorrow
and then the boys will be in the best
condition of the year, 1t. Jones said.
The show will start promptly at
Sis p. m. Automobile drivers are
requested to park their cars off the
road on the parade ground in front
Of the Company K barracks. Ad-
mittance to the arena will be
through the front entrance of the
Company X barracks.
0. w. Roberts, who has handled
the previous two fight cards, will
again be the third man in the ring.
Neil Churchill and F. A. Copelin will
be the judges. Captain H. H. Noyes
will be timekeeper and 1t. James A.
Harron will be scorer. Sergeant
Olson will announce the bouts.
All bouts will be run off rapidly,
1t. Jones said. Ring instructions
and examinations will be conducted
outside of the arena by 1t. Earl C.
Berquist. This procedure guarantees
no waiting between bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Fishing Season
in State Opens

Sportsmen of North Dakota be-
gan their annual trek to the Sc
cluded spots of the state today as
the season opened pike, pickerel
and perch. The opening date of the
bass season this year is juno 2.
Anglers who are caught this year
without a state license will be fined
from SO to $50, according to R. A.
kinzer, Litchfield, a member of the
state game and fish. boc.d. Last
year, he said, the license amendment
did not go into effect until the mid
die Of the season, and no attempt
was made to enforce it.
This year, though, things will be
different. Chief wardens have been
stationed at Mayville, Rolette and
Litchfield, and about $50 deputies
have been appointed to cover nearly
every stream and lake in the state.
The state game and fish laws per-
tanning to the number taken each
day, the number in possession and
the size will also be strictly en-
forced, Kinzer said. According to
the fish laws here, a person must
not catch more than Is in one day
or have more than SO in possession.
Trout, bass, pike, wall-eyed pike and
perch taken must measure not less
than 10 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
PEN BALL CLUB
STARTS SEASON
jamestown College Nine Plays
Here Saturday - Other
Games Scheduled

The all-star ball club of the North
Dakot.. pen'tentiary will launch its
1928 season Saturday at 2 p. m. on
the prison diamond with jamestown
college as opponents.
Choosing a rafting good aggre-
cation of players for their seasonal
bow, the All-Stars expect to get a
line on the capabilities Of the new
men who have reported.
Only five veterans will be in the
prison lineup. Peoples, Holland,
Hopkins, Glenn and Court have per-
formed for the All-Stars before.
New approximations are Martin,
Harris, Grant, Schatz, Brooks,
Fenske and Fowler. Other candi-
dates are expected to report.
One of the big wedding out
processes will come in the twirling
department. Five men aspire to the
mound. All five have had exper-
fence and on the basis Of early
workouts seem on par.
No definite lineup will be chosen
until after several games have been
played, j. H. Schatz, manager, said.
The All-Stars of 1923 will be fully
as strong as the 1926 and 1927 clubs
and there are hopes that the excel
lent records Of predecessors will be
maintained or surpassed.
The collegians from the Stutsman
county seat will bring a fast crew
Of horsehide handlers. The rah-
rah boys have already won several
games and claim to have the strong
est college nine in the state.
Other games that have been
scheduled by the All-Stars follow:
Lark. May &c; Northern Pacific
Railroaders of jamestown, May 30;
Wing, June 2; Shields, June 9;
Steele, June 16.