davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SUMMER CAMPS.
SUMMER HOMES.

TwO CAMPS FOR SALE-NEAR GLEN
Echo furnished: sacrifice. s22S and S4a0
Address Box 4l9-E, Star once Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The Mount Pleasant Union held its
last meeting Of the season at the home
Of Mrs b. W. Andrews. 600 Whittier
street. The meeting was called to order
by the president Mrs. James NJ Doran.
In the absence of Mrs, Read. the 6evo-
tloual service was conducted by Mrs
Edgar. The treasurer then gave sat
iSfactory report Of her work. An in
tereSting account was given of the an
niverSary dinner. held at the Hotel
Roosevelt. i'll honor of Mrs. George A.
Ross. Mrs. N. NJ Pollock. District pres
dent. spoke of the plan for securing n
world memorial membership for Mrs.
Wayne g. Wheeler. and it was an
nounced that progress is being made in
the work of the daily vacation Bible
school 70 be conducted by the W. e.
T. u. Mrs, Bennett was named TO serve
ON the nominating committee 20 pre-
pare a printed ballot for the annual w.
{. T. L. convention. Mrs. c. c. Burke
gave piano selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SIMMER COTTAGES.

DELIGHTFUL WOODS, FLOWING CREEK
Paradise for family of children; half hour
out; Bradley Hills; furnished. $3.50 season
Potomac SAGA.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.--COMPLETELN
furnished cottages various sizes. GEO. I
SHANNON. GeOrEla 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SALE--HOUSES.

COLORED-10-ROOM HOUSE, FINE LOCA-
ton; large sleeping porches; oil heater con,
r"te 0 for cash o1s "i Phone coi 5as5j after
OWN. YOUR HOME IN ATTRACTIVE SUB
grb for the rent you pay No Gash d Ssn
modern houses, rooms and bath: sleeping
porch, cement cellar. ami OWNER Main
COTORED BARGAIN.
modern brick; o rooms, Q baths, ,h.-w.h:,
price. $i1'5oo terms p" Can any broker or
Msin 2e7o
WOODRIDGE~-MOST BEAUTIr OIL NEW
der1 bTek ar SIX pdfcs
garage: paved alley and street; easy terms
open until pm. 3412 goth St ne 2
IDEAL BUNdAL5ow 4G2i WALSH Sd$1dr s idt
screens, weather stripping and other nm
pr9vements; newly painted: garage SG SitaS
Cleveland 678 J..
600 SHERIDAN ST. NV. FORT STEVENS
rooms; Wardman built; many aoded I'M
2rovements; near scho9 QnS IegSS' t S1eo
phone Main 9300 -
1919 5th ST. NW.--5 ROOMS. BATH; PRAC-
ticaliy new Small cash payment payment h2!anGe
like rent; possession with deposit. Il II
LALEGER, l4l0 II st. NV. Main 7ol9' eve
GEORGIA 2081 -
BUNGALOW. 6 ROOMS = GOVERNMENT
In beautiful Michigan Park end Brookland
car line Screened and weather stripped.
1909 Sigsbee NJ. nc. Potomac 2153-W.l"-
COLoRED,77 BAY-WINDoW B2I tsEo
Elec.' excellent location. near Capitol $500
THOMAS p. BROWN SIS Az st. sW.
DETACHED GROOM HOUSE, NEAR i4th
st. car line, with large lot. Has concre5e
front porch huilt-in tub and shower large
rooms With cedar closets, fireplace h ara,
Walker diShUasher. This house Is priced az
consider small house Or automobile with
some cash as y down payment. Address BOX
488-E, Star Office. %
CHEVY CHASE. : MODERN BUNGALOW;
lot 90x150: $1,000; convenient, terms. .a lSa
East Bradley lane. Owner, wisconsin 1888
CASH WILL TALK NEW, RMS: .
baths; 2-car garage. English stucco. Chevy
pointment, Cieve. 41iO. ,-----------'
BUNGALOW ON t4th ST. CAR LINE FROM
owner-Corner lot; large, bright rooms Z
porches; fireplace: garage Best offer &C
cepted 800 Quackenbos ST.
COLORED-i229 GIRARD ST. NW.--TEN
rooms, / bath. h..w.h.. electric LIGHTS; Lear
Floors t hay hsye Of been 6
price is right. and the terms ere easy for
quick sale. For inspection call or phone
HARRIS SHAPIRO, owner, l477 Girard ST.
TELEPHONE MR.. MANNAKEE, MAIN 566
or Adams 952 at once. 1 will sell you new
semi-detached brick house, l8iaX32 it. with
ami. including buiIt1in h garase; oea ANIL r.
sell for Sli,250; am COINS to sell II LOT $o'9oo'
on easy terms. Nothing wrong with IT. don
let the other fellow beat you. -
COLORED-COLONIAL BRICK; LARGE
rooms reception hall, h.-w.h.; two electric
lighted brick garages on rear of large lot.
OWNER. 1914 Fairmont st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

COLoRED-l229 GIRARD ST. NW.-TEN
garage. All newly papered and painted
throughout. Floors have been refinished.
Everything is in the best of condition. The
price is right. and the terms ere easy for
quick sale For inspection call or phone
HARRIS SHAPERO, owner, l477 Girard st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

COLORED-iO-RoOM HOUSE. FINE LOCA-
ton; large sleeping porches; oil heater; con-
tinuous hot water: brick garage. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SALE--HOUSES.'


IL ~ WI J. ANN
Exceptionally attractive home and value at
4 low price, 200. Six rooms, baths. h.-wh..
cleo, .elassed and screened in sleeping and
and awnings, Garase. Owner buying a
new home. Price now only $4,000,
l.. T. GRANATTE,
927 18th st, Realtor. Main 1853.
Evening phone. Georgia 1900. -.
SALE-TRADE-RENT.
sain-owners' loss--hence a, bis saving to de-
Sirahle prospects who wish the best that
money can buy. Purchasers and tenants sec
these at once and consult one of our Offices.
FLATS-3l38 and 3l40 0 St, Georgetown;
r. & b. each; cleo; porches. $50 Newton
pl; 5 T. & b; each; first and second hoors
HOuSES-l340 Irving ST. Brookland; lot
S3xl50; high elevation; r. & b.; coy bunga-
4os eth ,n.e.--6 r. & b. brick; cleo; large
$50 c s.w.--Near proposed Farmers Mar
ket; +. b. brick; VIII recorate to suit
tenant,
CCLORED.
742 Hobart pI--6 r, & b. porCh-front
brick; hot-air heat, paved alley etc.
2309 Sherman ave.--6 +. & b., porch-tront
brick; hot-Water heat, elec.
636 G s.e-S r. & b.; Semi-deta ched brick;
recently decorated,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md; big lot; A.
room house, garase. and many other houses
tor coloted in different sections at Specu
lative prices on easy terms; rent OF trade.
n. l.. RION CO., INC,
Main 45s7 1850. 1916 New York Ave
Columbia 1877, Bats lath ST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
THREE GAMES
PART LEADERS
IN A. A. RACE
Blues and Saints Lose While
Next Three Contenders
Win, Closing Gap
(By the Associated Press)


Only three games were between
first and fifth place teams in the
American Association pennant race
today.
The race frightened up yesterday
when the two leaders, st. Paul and
Kansas City, first and second place
occupants, respectively, lost their
contests, while Indianapolis, Mil.
waukee and Minneapolis won. Tho
Indians were in third place. while
the Brewers and Millers were tied
for fourth and fifth positions. St,
Paups average was .667 while that
of Minneapolis was SIT and of Mil.
waukee was $50.
With Rawlings leading their at.
tack with a homer and three singles,
which drove in five runs, the Toledo
Mudhens defeated st. Paul, 13 to Z.
Roettger of the Saints drove out
two circuit clouts but both came
with the bases empty.
Brewers Beat Colonels
Milwaukee made it three out Of
four over Louisville by defeating the
Colonies, 1 to O. Koob held the
Brewers to four hits, while his
mates collected six, but Milwaukee
punched two singles and sacrifice
| in the seventh to beat him.
Minneapolis swept the four-gams
series with Columbus by taking yes
terday's game. to /.
Kansas City outhit Indianapolis
but lost, 4 to 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
DOC LOVE HAS
STRONGER ARM
Bismarck's Mound Ace Throw.
ing EN- Faster and With
More Deception

doc" Love, Bismarck's crack
mound ace who will oppose flu.
ture teammate at Mercer Sunday,
gave an impressive exhibition Of
pitching at the Thursday night
workout on the local diamond.
The ball throwing medico looks
stronger than ever. Picking up 20
pounds in weight during the winter,
Love showed that it had added
about 20 pounds more whip to his
arm and had increased the velocity
of his speed ball.
Love looks in almost perfect COM
dition and any qualms that the fans
may have had as to the ability Of
the local hurler to last nine innings
in the first game should be forgot
ten, Neil Churchill, manager, said
today.
The boys tried out the sticks last
night and by the looks of the box
Of hotsehides that was used, rival
pitchers this summer will need q
fresh ball for every Bismarck bats
man. The hitting power was reve-
lation for so early in the season.
Mercer, according to reports
reaching here, is planning real re-
ception for the Capital City club.
Bolstered by the addition Of the
fastest stars in that section, the
Mercerites can see nothing but an
/ overwhelming win Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
tzlaff Gets Shade
/ cisi0n Over Green;
tnpton Kayos Welsh

inot, May 11.-P}-"Iron Man
klaff Of Minot last night scored
second victory of the year over
] rrie Green of Minneapolis in q
round bout.
Z .atzlaff too. the first, sixth and
enth rounds, with Green victor
che second only, and the remain
81 even. :.
y " local man relied on . left
b = body attack which had Green
n III while the invader used his
|sE exclusively, not always with
4 reflect.
kalaff scored two knockdowns
5 first round but Green fought
kay 70 IN even rating when the
round Was over. Green start
rine after the fifth round.
Minneapolis boxer weighed
h ~ 1atxlaff Isl IL.
Shnn1 Compton Of Minots 14H
= e = technical knockout ove1
JRelSh Of Grand Forks, 100
A y lid round. and Botsy Laur,
Hil q Ninot, badly outpcinted
= O9E}oy 81 Grand Forks, lSO. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Sensational Winning S1reakS Threaten ajOr League DneI
BISMARCK AND
MANDAN CARRY
LOCAL C0L0RS
Local Athletes Compete With
$50 Others in May Festival
Meet at Fargo

With Bismarck and Mandan
CARRYING the honor of western
North Dakota, more than ITO ath-
letes representing % North Dakota.
and Minnesota high schools swing
into the preliminary events at the
annual May Festival track and field
meet at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college today.
Preliminaries in all track and
field events will be staged today.
The semi-finals in the dashes and
hurdles are billed FOR 10 a. m. Sat-
urday while the finals in all events
will be held on Saturday afternoon,
Both Bismarck and Mandan have
sent promising youngsters to the
meet. On the basis OF other meets
held throughout the state. the
western North Dakota representa-
tives should make good showings.
If there is any favoritc to cop
the Festival it can only be Fargo
High. Favoritism for the Gate City
entry is based solely on the large
number of men that Charlie Kimball
will enter and not upon any prodi-
gious strength that the Midgets
have shown this spring.
Best In Distances
Looking over the possible point
winners from the home district,
Bismarck and Mandan should score
the greatest number of points in
the field and long distance running
events.
Meinhover of Bismarck and Heb
ling of Mandan should place in the
shot put and discus. Heidi, Man.
dan, and Spriggs. Bismarck, look
like point winners in the broad jump
Captain Ben jacobson of the De.
mons and Borreson should be uT
among the highest flyers in thu
pole vault. Spriggs and jacobson
and Williams of Mandan can high
jump with the best Of them. Thu
javelin is weak.
Turning to the hurdles, McKen
dry of Mandan will bear the brun,
for the western twins. Hank Brown
Of Bismarck can step the sticks il
good time but has trouble in getting
over some Of the obstacles. Sprigg'
is uncertain.
Dashes Are Doubtful
! In the 100 and 22O yard dashe'
both Bismarck and Mandan hav,
entered a full quota. If Sell ant
Jarvis are in the right mood, the,
can keep abreast the fleetest run
ners. It is hard to see points il
either Of these runs.
Jumping to the great distances
Green and Benscr of Bismarck viii
be strong contendcrs for first plac
ho-ors. Green has the create
!, stamina and consequently stand
: the greater chance Of leading tn
pack.
+ In the half mile and mile, tn
time made in the Capital City NEE
; was not comparable to that mad
$ in other competitions Throughout
| the state. Despite the difference j
time, it seems certain that Bense1
York anG Roberts of Bismarck an
l Borrcson of Mandan, if pushed
E can cut off from Is to 20 seconds j
4 the mile and five to ten seconds
6 the half mile.
: Running for relay honors, Bis
4 marck and Ma1dan stand goo
: chance of finishing first and secon
B in this event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Arena Is Being Built at
Fort Lincoln for Fight
Helen Wills Smashes
Out Win Over Dutch
Woman Net Champion

The Hague, May 11.-(AP)-
Helen Wills began her European in
vasion Thursday with a smashing
victory over the Dutch woman cham
pion, Rollin Couqerque, in the first
contest of ! the Holland-American
team match.
Miss Wills, her game showing no
effects of her recent illness, won by
scores of 6-2, 6-2. before a crowd of
1900 spectators, including the Amer.
lean minister, Richard M. Tobin.
The second singles matches be-
tween Penelope Anderson, other
member of the American team, and
kea Bouman was postponed unit
today because Of tn. illness Of Miss
Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Light Speeds Up to
Outpoint Clyde Hull

St. Paul, May 11.-(AP)-Start-
ing slowly in his ten-round welter-
weight fight with Clyde Hull, Of
Faith, S. D.. Billy Light gradually
began to speed up and decisively
outpointed and outfought the South
Dakotan all the way. In the seventh
round Hull was dropped to the floor
from a combination of a shove and
a punch, but there was no count.
In the fourth round Hull started
a two-fisted attack to Billy's head
and body and Light, in attempting to
free himself, showed Hull through
the ropes.
Although stopped by Lights
speedy attack, Hull proved the pow
er Of his highly touted right hand
in the sixth and ninth rounds, the
only times he was able to land it ef-
fectively. In the sixth a right cross
to the jaw halted Light for a mo-
ment, but he came back fighting
furiously and was crowding the
South Dakotan at the bell. In the
ninth Hull cut loose with his best
punch of the fight, a terrific right
squarely to the jaw that made
Lights knees buckle, but he failed
to follow up his advantag, prompt
ly and the st. Paul weller recovered
| quickly to continue his assault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Standard Size 18x18-FOOt Ring
Under Construction for Box
ing Card to Be Staged on
May Tickets Selling
Fast-Fighters Working
Overtime

Work was started today on an Is
foot square ring at Fort Lincoln
where from IL to Is fights will be
staged on the night Of May II be-
tween the company champions Of
the fourth infantry.
A platform 20 by 20 is being con-
structed by the carpentry unit at the
garrison. The ring itself will be 18
by l8, one Of the standard sized
arenas.
Tickets were going fast. accord
ing to the ducat handlers at the
Grand Pacific Billiard parlors in
Bismarck and at the post exchange
at the fort where 300 reserved seats
were placed on sale Thursday.
One block of ringside seats on the
north side of the arena has already
been sold, 1t. H. C. Jones, athletic
officer, announced today. A second
section on the west side is practi-
cally all spoken for while the choice
seats in other sections of the house
are expected to disappear rapidly.
Extra Hour Granted
BY special permission Of 1t
Colonel, Thomas w. Brown, post
commander, the small army of box.
ers who hope to appear on the third
card have been permitted one hour
each morning to get additional train
ing.
The morning workouts which arr
held from 1920 to 1880 are oper
to the public. Rope skipping, baf
punching and sparring is the mem
for the mornings which the leather
pushing coterie takes to the road il
the evenings.
More than 80 boxers took advant
age of Colonel Browns order yes
terday and 1t. Jones stated toda.
that he expected the number o
fighters in training would increas
today.
Names of the scrappers who ar
to take part on next Thursday
card will be announced tomorrow
while the pairings in the differen
weights will be announced on Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Minnesota May Have Back.
field Composed Of Flicker
tail Trio-Southern Califor-
mia Has Two-Northwest-
ern, Michigan and Califor-
mia Have One Each
By ]. G. MacGREGOR

Warming the cookies Of North
Dakota football hearts is the news
that eight sons Of the Flickertail
state have made good on spring
gridirons and are regarded as future
stars Of four Of the nations great
est elevens.
Down in Minneapolis, the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota is likely to have
a backfield made up Of three North
Dakota boys this coming fall.
Fred Hovde Of Devils Lake made
his letter last fall as substitute
quarterback and understudy for
"Shorty" Almquist. He was called
one Of the greatest passers in the
country because Of the bullet-like
losses he made in the now famous
Notre Dame and Michigan games.
He played regular quarterback last
Saturday when DR.. Spears 1928
machine defeated six former ALL
Americans and other stars BY a
score Of 7 to 0 in a Commute con-
test.
Quentin Burdick who learned his
football at Williston and was named
all-state half in 1925 started against
the All-Americans as regular half
He is following in the footsteps OF
his father-Ushcr L. Burdick who
started for Minnesota Is years ago
He is only sophomore. An opera.
ton last year slowed him up but
his showing last Saturday is sale
to have made doc" Spears smile
contentedly.
Runs 80 Yards
Paul Kirk from the great Mime
sofa Frosh crew Of last. fall als'
had a chance last Saturday. HI
ran 80 yards on one little jaunt
Kirk played for East Grand Forks
hieh school in his prep days but wa
born on this side Of the Red river.
Turning westward we find Nortl
Dakota represented at the Univer
sity of Southern California and tn
University Of California.
Like his famous All-America!
brothers-John and Harry OF Uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Ton Of Heavyweights
Fight For Tex Today

New York, May 11.-tR-A ton
or so Of heavyweights battles at
Madison Square Garden tonight in
Tex Richards boxing show for the
benefit Of the Bronx hospital fund.
Heading the card of five bouts is
10-round affair between Phil
Scott, Of England, and Roberto Rob
erti, Of italy. Roberti has been un.
beaten in II starts.
Three other 10 FOUNDERS viii
will bring together:
Arthur de Kuh, New York, ane
Pierre Charles, Belgium.
Rudi Wagner, Germany, and Biz
Boy Peterson, New Orleans.
Johnny Crosse and George Il
Rocco.
Another pair Of heavyweights, Bill
Daring and Jack Kizis Of Harlem
will engage in the four-roun'
opener.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
TITLED ROMAN NOW
DAVIS CUP THREAT
Baron DeMorpurgo Confounds
Tennis Experts With Wins
Over Australians

New York, May 11.-(R-It now
appears that titled Roman and an
ambidextrous partner will compose
the principal obstacles in Americas
path to the challenge round against
France in the Davis cup competition.
Baron Hubert de Morpurgo, whose
social prominence heretofore has ex-
ceeded his tennis prowess, is the star
of the new Italian menace. His
younger team-mate, de Stefani, is
able to discomfit an opponent by
shifting his racquet to either hand
but his strokes are not as potent
as the Baron's.
De Morpurgo has been a Davis
cup performer since 1923 but not
conspicuously so until last year
when he defeated Cochet and forced
LaCoste to five sets. His defeat Of
Gerald Patterson and Pat Crawford,
the Australian stars, is convincing
proof Of his skill.
Played with Best
Until last season the Baron de.
voted most of his competition to
the French or Italian resorts OF the
wealthy. His forte seemed to be
mixed doubles where the Italian
scored notable victories with Molla
Mallory, Elizabeth Ryan and
Suzanne Lenglen, helping the latte
defeat Helen Wills and Charles
! Aeschliman on the Riviera in 1925.
The old order seems to be chang
ing fast in the Davis cup world
Great Britain, first to contest fol
the trophy with the United States
hasn't been very serious factor
since 1919. The long reign Of tn!
| Americans came to an abrupt finisl
last September at the hands OF tn
French. The 1928 contest witnesse
the early elimination Of Australia
third of the old Anglo-Saxon trium
virate, by Italy.
LaCoste, Cochet, Borotra, de MOI
purge and de Stefani take the head
line attention that used to 60 t
Brookes, Wilding, McLough!ir
Larned and Parke, in the days be
fore The war, and to Tilden, John
ston, Patterson, Anderson m
O'Hara Wood since the big conflic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Meyers Will Start
Solo BuniOn Derby
to MissOula Soon

William F. Meyers, the McClusky
marathon marcher, who quit c. C..
Pyle's bunion derby at Chicago
when Disguised with existing condi-
tions and who now plans a solo race
from his home town to Missoula,
Montana, will probably jog into
Bismarck Tuesday; according to
word received by The Bismarck
Tribune today.
Meyers who had been visiting the
F. M. Davis family Here for a few
days left for McClusky Wednesday
to spend a few days with his father
and to renew old acquaintance.
The North Dakota boys jaunt
through the Bad Lands Of North
Dakota and the Rockies will be an
appetizer for a transcontinental trip
which he will make next summer
between Seattle and New York city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

being blown scattered
the terrain Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns separate after
of the perfect compnonshp and finish bitter
battle Tex Richard quarres with his Sx Hundred and
for retirement And the Three Muskeer the New York
Giants fall out and start for court
Of three pasChaes Stonham John
MCraw and Judge Francis McQuadbought the controlling
the valuable the They
undying partnership signed
partners could leave the firm without the OF the other
friends the break
Hornby
Mcuade the field domain Of McGaw
Jim Terney his lieutenant and Of the club with broad
uson and be relieved when his contract
Mcuade club
the Of Leo Bond Stonham attorney his
charged Snchan suddenly decided the whole
ball club traded Honsby and fired him his job
his threatened Soneham
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Prep Tennis Finals
Scheduled Saturday

Singles and double: champions
of Bismarck High will be crowned
sometime Saturday when the final
matches have been played. The
champions in each event will be sent
to the annual state high school ten.
mis- tournament which is to be held
ct the University Of North Dakota
next week.
In the second round singles
matches played Thursday, Loehrke
beat Quain, 81; 6-3 and Wenzel de-
feated Guy Larson, SO; Ga.
In the semifinal fights in the
doubles, Bigler and Kiesel nosed out
Mclean and Loehrke, 81; 6-3 while
O'Hare and Bob Larson eked out
victory from Hoskins and Guy Lar
son. 6-3; Cd.