davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
4 VETERANS With ARMS and BRAINS
PROVE MOST TROUBLESOME TO YANKS
Urban Faber Sticks Knife Into
New York Club Yesterday;
Sam Jones, George Uhle, and
Jack Quinn Still Have Indian
Sign on Champions

It's the pitchers with baseball
brains that give the Yankees the
most veterans like old Jack
Quinn, "Sad Sam" Jones, George
Uhle, and Urban Faber, whose right
arm has been puzzling American
league swatsmiths for Is years.
Urban's fast one may have lost
most Of it's zip and that curve may
not be what it was ten years ago
but backed by a brain that tells him
where to put each ball and the con-
troll to obey his brains directions,
RED" is doing very we'll indeed,
thank you.
After the Yankees had taken over
the Sox in the first three games of
the current series, Faber yesterday
took up the task of stopping the
champions and saving something out
of the wreckage.
He was quite equal to the emery
ency. The Yankees hit him hard
and often but the veterans courage
and brain. as we'll as his bat, car
ried the Sox through to a to vic
tory. Incidentally the champions
saw an eight game winning streak
snapped.
After a disastrous visit to Phila-
delphia, the third-place St. Louis
Browns got out of their slump with
an s to win over the Cleveland In
dams. Eddie Morgan hit a homer
with two on base in the eighth but
the Indians needed more than that
to win. Sam Gray saw to it that
they didn' get it.
Washington went into fifth place,
two games back of the White Sox,
by taking Detroit's measure, 8 to 2.
Braxton pitched steady ball for the
Senator's, while Holloway was inef-
fective.
In the National league the Chica-
go Cubs strengthened their hold on
second place when Charlie Root held
the Giants to four hits and won. 4
to 2. The Cubs failed to gain any
ground on the Cardinals, however,
for the Phillies reverted to type and
bowed to the league leaders, s to 7.
Root, showing further return to
the form that made him the out
standing pitcher of the league last
season, had the Giants shut out un-
til the eighth when Melvin OFT, the
"boy WONDER" hit home run with
one on base. More than $4,000 saw
the game.
Doubles by Douthit and Holm in
the ninth enabled the Cards to nose
out the Phillies. Hurst's thirteenth
homer Of the year in the first half
Of the same inning had tied the
score.
For the third straight time, the
Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Boston
Braves by one run. The score this
time was 5 to 4. Delaney's wildness
in the eighth inning gave the Reds
the game. Luque was in control of
the Braves batsmen after he was
slugged for three runs in the first
inning.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and
Brooklyn Dodgers continued their
bitter battle for fifth place now held
by the Dodgers. They split even in
10 double bin 1t Brooklyn Yesterday.
Dazzy Vance was in form in the
first game, allowing the Corsairs
only four hits and tanning eight
men, the Dodgers carrying off q
Is to 0 decision. Burleigh Grimes
pitched great ball for the Pirates but
he met his match in the dazzler.
Remy Kremer enabled the Pirates to
make it IN even break when he out
pitched five Robin pitchers and won
Is e ;. IN the nightcsp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
WORKMEN Whip
M'KENZIE HERE


Matt Humel, second baseman,
who drove in three runs, handled
seven difficult chances, and made
four putouts without error, yester-
day was the hero Of thu A o. u. w.
baseball team in their 3 to / victory
over Mckenzie here.
L. Klein, lodge hurler. allowed the
visiting batsmen only two safe
bingles. Fairchild. Mac hurler, gave
nine hits, but he kept them well
scattered.
The Workmen will attempt to
avenge . previous 2 to / defeat at
the hands Of Fort Lincoln when they
meet the doughboy outfit in the
second game of the season between
the two at the lodge diamond at
Broadway avenue and Twentieth
street Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
Totals .32 6 10 q 10
X Replaced Roswald in seventh.

Score Dy innings:
Harvey 49,. 900 0O1 OOO-1 4 2
Bismarck -. 1O3 OO1 10x-6 10 0
Summary: Two-base hits-E.
Greenwood, Mohn, Nagcl 2, Johnson,
fuller. Sacrifices Mohn, Tobin,
Jones. Base on balls-Fuller. Hit
by pitcher Mohn by Haroldson. Hits
off-Love 4 in 9 innings. Haroldson
10 in 8 innings. Wild Pitch-Har-
oldson. Winning pitcher-Love.
Losing pitcher-Haroldson. Double
plays-Johnson to Sagehorn to To-
bin, Fuller to Sagehorn to Tobin.
Earned runs-Bismarck 5. Harvey 1.
Left on bases-Harvey /, Bismarck
8. Struck out by-Love 6 in 8 in
nings, Haroldson 4 in 9 innings. Um-
pires-Roop and Schultz. Time Of
eame-1:l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
WON TENNIS MATCH

h Sioux Falls, S. d., July 23.-L9-
John Barton and Horace Barton,
Sioux Falls, national fathsr-and-son
champions, successfully defended
ihoir state doubles championship
hero In finals Of South Dakota ten
HI tournament when they defeated
1knnk Drolay, De- Moines. and MeTl
lbnss A1egs Z. - 81. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
VERY TRYING

During . heat wave . magistrate
was discussing with . few club
friends the question Of summer
drinks, and he admitted that he did
not know Of . good thirst quencher.
"Have you tried gin and ginger
BEER" asked one Of the group.
mo: but I've tried many people
who have" was the response
Glasgow Evening Citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
WIFE PROTESTS KISS

London-Most Of The advice to
lovelorn husbands has to do with
when and how to kiss the wife, to
keep her spirits from dropping. But
nothing has been said about when
not to kiss her. An English gentle
man has found that one instance
when you should avoid OSCILLATION
with the wife is when you are es-
tranged. The madam had him ar
rested but sympathetic Judge dis
missed the case with 4 lecture on
the "perils Of doing it against her
will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
GUESS Jim STOLE

Natchez, Miss.-Justice in the form
Of I. M. Ellsey was trying Jim Rob-
inson. negro, on a charge Of stealing
q heifer. In fact, Justice Ellsey had
decided that Jim was guilty. On
hearing the Justices verdict, Jim
very dramatically raised his hands
and said, II amt stole dat heifer:
] raised her from a calf, and II
didn't do it, I calls on the Lawd to
strike me down right where
stands in my tracks" To the hor-
ror Of his dusky friends who were
at the trial, Jim Immediately
crumpled up and fell on the floor Ia
. fit. The audience made a quick
exit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
STATE AMATEUR CHAMP

Bemidji, Mimi, July o. R-
Rudy Juran Of the Golden Valley
club. Minneapolis. won state ANA
teur golf championship by defeating
Ruucis Martin. Duluth, 2 and !. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
WATCH YOUR STEp

First Wife: Billy told me / Was
the eighth wonder Of the world.
Second Ditto: What did you say?
First Wife: ] told him not 70 let
me catch him with any Of the other
seven-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

The three golden balls, former
pawnbrokers' signs, are derived
from the armorial bearings Of the
Medici family, earliest and most
famous Of the money lenders Of
Lombardy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT

CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
Teacher is not fair"
"How is that ="
HE dictated Every man makes
mistakes and then thrashed me FOR
making one.-Lustige Kolner lei
tung. Cologne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

Grimes, Taucher and Hargreaves
Vance and Deberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City l, o; Des Moines
3. 2.
Tulsa 2, 8; Omaha 8, Z.
Amarillo 2, S: Pueblo s, Z.
Wichita 4, 2; Denver 3, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

Vineyard and McMenemy; Meinie,
Sheehan and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NIL

First Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

Second Game
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
EAT MONKEY MEAT

New Orleans, La, June c2 (UP) Monkey meat may not be good but when people arc way back in the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

q man of unusually high ability. Included in MT Murasheff's rather | extensive training was q period of study at the Pasteur Institute in France at the same hospital to which Madame Curic. co-discoverer Of radium, was attached. At this hospi- tal he took up the study of hacteriology. radio activity, chcmis- try and scrology.
 He is a native Of Russia and was graduated from a Russian high school before starting his technical training.
 Upon coming to this country after his studies in France he continued his studies in bacteriology at the Columbia laboratories in Chicago.
 He has been engaged in this work for the past Is years, Of which five have been spent in the service in the medical department of the L. $. army, being stationed for some time at Fort sam Houston, Texas. Here he was technician in charge of army hospital laboratory work. During he war he spent a year and half overseas with q detached outfit from the |. $. army assigned to a French hospital. Previously he was attached 10 the Allentown hospital at Allen- town, Pa.
 Although Mr. Murashcff comes here to replace Edward F. Lane, who resigned 10 accept similar
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
HOOVER TURNING
 ID ACTIVE WORK
Sectional Leaders Are Being
 Selected Today

Washington, June oo-P-With officers of the republican national committee selected and approved. Secretary Hoover turned today to the question Of sectional leaders for his presidential campaign.
 Under plans announced yesterday by Secretary Work. after he had been named chairman of the national committee. the country is to be di- vided into two sections with divi- sional headquarters at New York and Chicago and central head quarters in Washington.
 The name of James w. Good, HooVcr's pre- convention campaign manager is mentioned prominently in connection with the western office. Ihcre have been few indications of the commerce secretary's views on campaign personnel.
 The nominee is to confer tomor- row with Good and Work, and it is expected that decisions with respect 10 campaign assignments will be reached at that time.
 The expected election of Secretary Work to the national committee chairmanship came yesterday at a luncheon conference of Secretary Hoover, Senator Curtis, the vice presidential nominee, and a deloga- ton from the committee named to ascertain Mir. Hoover's views and given power 10 elect committee of ficers.
 Representative Franklin w. Fort or New Jersey. was made secretary and Joseph R. Mutt of Ohio. treasur CT. with Ralph E. Williams of Ore gon, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky. and Daniel E. Pomcroy of New Jer- sey. vice chairmcn.
 Beyond promising ',A speech some day. Mir. Hoover would make no announcement Of his campaign plans to newspaper men. Secretary Work, however. confirmed the general un derstanding that Secretary Hoover and Senator Curtis would go to their respective homes to receive the off cial notification of their nominations and make their speeches of accept ance. This would take place, he said, late in July.
 When Secretary Hoover will re- sign from the cabinet and leave the capital was still unknown today. secretary Work plans to tender his resignation within a month.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
TEACHERS ID TAKE SUMMER COURSES
Pursue Studies in Colleges Dur-
 ing Vacation Period

Many teachers on the faculty of the New Britain State Normal school and other schools connected with the state training system in this city will pursue their studies during the sum- mer by taking courses offered by universities and colleges.
 Alice E. Warfeld of the Normal school will go to Oxford, England. Other members of the faculty will enroll at the following institutions: George F. Howe. University of Chi cago: Esther Pilz and Catherine Strong, Columbia university; Louise Schmar, University of Colorado; l.. Ethel Piror and Eliza beth l.. Allyn, New York university.
 Institutions chosen by principals and instructors in other. schools are as follows:
 Camp school-Hclen l. Bunce and Myra F.. Foster, Columbia univer- sity: Eliza beth Johnson. New York university.
 Vance school-Elizahcth I.cghorn. Anne Foberg and Gladys F.. Whit ham,, New York university: Helen r.. Schucrer and Mary F., Beauleu, Uni Nersity of Vermont: Regina Clark, Columbia university.
 Stanley school-Althcs Martin, Columbia university.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
position in the Colorado hospital his work will be of q more extended na- 1Urc
TEETH .tiiI, C\lnING

Kingston Jamaoca. June - IPD --I;"rogniHing him. by her late hus- bands gold -ornamcnted false teeth, aS tn" man Wno robbed her home. Mrs. Lconi McCurdy caused the ar rest of Sydmouth Lawrence. 2S- year-old negro.
 Police were without a clue to a robbery at Mrs. McCurdy's home when sh" walking along a main street. saw the flash of familiar set Of teeth as Lawrence stood talk ing to a girl friend. Identifying them at once as having belonged to her husband, Mrs. McCurdy called q policeman.
 Lawrence subsequently, was son. fenced to four months imprison- ment for larceny.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

The students and workmen then attacked the Jagerhon cafe, which IS also patronized by government officials. Another battle with the police took place.
 It was feared that the arrival of the bodies of slain deputies Paul Raditch and Dr. Basa ritchek, at Lagreb today would be the occasion ot renewed disorder.
 Punica Ratchitch. the slayer of the deputies. was under arrest today awaiting trial on charges of having committed two murders and having attempted four other murders. When charged with the crimes, he exclaimed:
 "l am ready to be taken out inn medlatcly and shot without trial. l have fulfilled my task"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
THREE KILLED IN
 ,IUGOSLAVIA RIOTS
SeVesl Other Civilians and Ten Policemen Hurt

Belgrade, Jugoslaria, June 2o [P)
 SlaNlng oi two peasant deputies by Il government deputy during d scs- Sion ot parliament has resulted in hloodshed in Iagreb, Croatia, their stronghold
 Three civilians were killed and several dangerously wounded and 10 policemen seriously injured in riot ing there.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
NEW EXPERT ADDED
 TO HOSPITAL STAFF
MurasheH Has Had Wide Ex- perience in Europe and U. s.

Walter Murashcfl, huct ctcriologiSt and N-ray technician, has joined the corps of experts at the New Britain General hospital as assistant to Dr. Norman w. Loud, roentgenolo2ist and pathologist.
 Mir. Murashcff comes from the Beth-El General hospital at Colorado Springs, Colo.,- where for three years he was associated with Dr. Loud in the N-ray ad laboratory departments. He is recommended by Dr. Loud as
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
DESERTS MATE FOR GOLDFISH

Anderson, June c2 Ufp)-Mr. and Mrs. Red Bird has come to the part ing of the ways here. The fca,h- cred wife has deserted her mate. 70 be near d goldfish pond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffrics. The rcd bird stays close to the pool and once was seen to drop a worm into the water. On another occasion she was seen 10 swoop down on q eat which was showing interest in the glttcring fish.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

other six are employed in the Stan lay Works, Stanley Rule x Level and r. r. Corbin factories. The record Of the Y. w. C. A. pool still remains unbroken by not having had any girl fail in her Red Cross examina- ton.
 The girls who passed the tests are: Helen Smedberg, Jeanette Se- men, Catherine Volz, Mary Volz. Anna Marley. Mildred Keimowitz, Anna Narkovch. Emily Cieszynski, frelda Glaeser, Ruth Reynolds, Katherine McGrath.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Culver City Man Heads
 Real Estate Boards

Louisville, ky, June 22 UP)- Harry l.. Culver, of Culver City Cal, will be elected president of the Boards today at the organization s Fist annual convention here.
 Culver was chosen to head the ticket selected by the association nominating committee. Other nom- nations:
 Maurice F. Rcidy. Worcester, Mass. second vice president.
 Directors q yea) included Harry Abbott, Stamford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

Students and workmen united in demonstrations against Father An ton koroShetZ minister Of interior. whom they blame for all the recent tloodshed in Jugoslavia. Police at tempting to halt the demonstrations were attacked and used their Wcap- Ons freely.
 Power Lines Cut
 Power lines were cut and the city plunged in darkness. This added to the general confusion and terror caused by the rioting and the con- tln,pus shooting.
 The demonstrators launched an attack on the 'orso cafe, frequcnted by officials and politicians. All the windows were sma shed, the furni- turc was thrown in the street and the policemen on guard were at tackcd with clubs. stones and re- NolNers. Attempting 10 curb the demonstration police fired, killing three civilians and Wounding many others.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
PASS LIFE SAYING TEST
Eleven Girls Successful In ENamiua- tons at Y. W. (. A., kccpin. Rec
 ord of Pool Without Black Nah

the Red Cross life saving eXamna- tions at the Y. w. c. A. this week. These tests were given by Exa miner Victor Burner of the American Red Cross corps.
 The II girls were a representative group from the city as four were senior High school girls, one a physical director in the city, and the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
WINS $l4,OO0 RACE

Ascot Heath. England. June :3 tuP)-Somerset Tattersalrs s year old chestnut mare Foliation won the $l4.oo0 Hardwick stakes of 1 l.2 miles today from Sol Joel's Potocki, with Sir Abe Bailey's Lucca third. Nine ran.
 Foliation is by Tracery out of Eglantine H.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

)unsies Of Central Ainsrice ea aa expedition it is pslatabls.
 Webster McBride. . student mem. Der of the Tulane Central Amevicaa expedition. writing hts parents here tells how members Of the party were forced to eat the meat when tricked by their guides.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

A French astronomer now figures that the sun will continue to supply us with heat and light for l5o mil lion years.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

lock-. AS. the door swung open Capt.
Koenig muttered work OF thanks. and
then as the tailer bent over TO PICK up
the Jug, he brought the gun down with
thud on the mans head.
With one leap he was through the
door and upon the startled guard, who
had no cf.ance TO defend himself. He,
too, crumpied to the floor as the captain
dubbed him with the gun.
He had made very little noise. Pick
ing up the jailer's keys on the chance
that the door at the end Of the corridor
might be locked, he stole toward 1t.
The door was locked. and he could see
a guard at the top of the steps which
led up to the prison proper. Getting the
door unlocked before that guard saw
him was impossible.
Like flash he was back at the
dungeon. The guard and the jailer lay
senseless where they had dropped. Jerk
ing the jailer to a sitting position, he
tore his coat and cap from him and put
them on. Then, walking boldly, he re-
| traced his steps toward the door.
The guard, being above him, would
be looking down upon the jailer's uni
| form, and he should be able to get the
door open before he was detected. He
paused for moment and studied the
lock. comparing the keyhole with the
| keys he held. Only two of them looked
| as though they would At. He walked
boldly forward
The first key did not At. At once he
! tried the other. The door swung for
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BOYS and Girls Camps

camps offer them. In Summer, when
regular school Is out, the sort OF organ
tied sport that they should have. 1t
offers them plenty of freedom, and
plenty of fun, with the ideal asset that
all their games are supervised, and
made as safe as possible.
They learn, too. about the wonders
and the seeming miracles Of nature,
and at just the right age they begin to
be lovers Of nature. Then. apart from
all the tangible benefits that camp life
gives to boys and girls, the learning
to play games. to ride, swim, etc, they
learn self-reiiance. independence Of the
right sort and usefulness. Camps and
children are q perfect match.
Several days ago group OF women
were rejoicing over the fact that their
sons and daughters we're 30 spend ut
One OF the group was sending her child
for the first time. and she wanted TO
know from the others Just what camp
life had done for their children. The
answers we're varied and amusing.
One mother said that she could not
make her son clean his teeth regularly.
but he had never missed :. day since he
had returned from the Scout camp he
attended last Summer. The power Of
example was too much for him. He
formed the habit of doing what the
gang did, and never forgot 1t.
Others were quick to confess that
their children. from having been slow
and lazy about dressing. had become
quick and eager, or that q tendency to
be "smart-aleck" had changed into a
more modest personal point Of view, or
that poor mixers had become sociable
and popular. or that the what shall
DO today, what shall wear today" types
had answers for themselves that made
tho question no longer necessary. or
that rather spoiled young persons had
found out that fully half the things they
thought they needed. as absolute neces-
stiles. were but poor enough adjuncts
TO their lives
Camps simply eliminate superficial
ties. teach the proper routine about the
simplest things, develop better bal
anced and q truer point Of view. and, In
addition, are fine for the physical de-
velopment OF children.
still too young for boarding school, a
child can go 10 camp, and. living for
some weeks away from hts family, he
learns. under proper counselors. much
that Will be valuable TO him
Evening star., 1928-06-17

ward. He started up the steps, with his
head lowered. The guard was only a
few steps above him. He would be de-
tected at any second now!
Suddenly he heard the guard utter an
exclamation. Like a fash he jumped
forward. The guards rife and his pis-
tol doomed together. sending reports
echoing along the stone walls. He felt
a hot sting In his left arm. The guard
s,unhptd to the floor.
AT once the prison was In an uproar.
Everywhere there was the noise Of run
ming feet. Capt. Koenig dashed toward
the gate at the front of the prison, his
pistol drawn. as the two sentries there,
warned by the shooting. endeavored TO
swing the huge gate shut.
Capt. Koenig did not pause in his
race for the gate. but his pistol barked
again. and one Of the sentries fell. The
other tried TO- bring his rifle up. found
dropping It., grappled with him A
moment later he was stunned by blow
from the gun. and Capt. Koenig was
through the gate and free. while huge
Searchlight on the prison wall started
flooding the road outside and scores Of
sentries rushed after him.
Out Of the gate. he dashed for the
grove across the road. A voice called
to him. In the darkness he recognized
Don Chamberlain, the American boy.
and Lieut.. Won Loon Of the Royal
Guards.
you made It," cried Don. as he
grasued the captains arm. "Quicki On
the horSei"
with,a bound he was in the saddle
and they were racing down the road
toward .Allepest. while the searchlight,
swinging all about finally spotted them.
and volleys of rife fire from the prison
wall vainly tried to check their flight.
You're wounded" cried Lieut.. Won
Loon. as he saw Capt Koenig left arm
hanging loosely at his side.
"Yes, one OF them got me-" replied
the captain, But It's nothing. You'd
better leave me now. you two. If YOU
are caught with me II means death"
Where are you going2" asked Don.
The captain shut his lips grimly. ITO
Duke Boris" he cried. Hes the man
that brought this charge against me
and I'm going to make him eat 1t before
thev recapture me tonight"
Don's eyes famed with excitement
and he suurred Major on I'm stick
with you to the end" he cried exultantly
To Be Continued Next Sunday.