davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

games, Dewitt to Massanutten Military
Academy and Gonzaga to Staunton
Military Academy.
With more than a weeks rest, how
ever, both teams are expected to be in
good condition by Saturday. Neither
played yesterday.
COlley, Davidson and McKaig and
perhaps thrilling, all formidable grid
ironers, played their last foot ball game
with Emerson yesterday against Cath
olic University Freshmen. All are due
to finish their studies before another
season rolls around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
LA BARBA is ON HIS WAY
TO AUSTRALIA TO EIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1 (P).-
Fidel La Barba, retired flyweight fistic
champion, now bantamweight, and Mrs.
La Barba, have sailed for Australia,
where the little fighter will appear in
three boxing contests early this year.
La Barba recently attended Stanford
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
QUINT SEEKS A GAME.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December l.
Hoffman Clothiers, a team of young
basket ball stars, have the use OF the
Armory Hall Thursday night, and
would like to arrange a game with
some Washington basket ball team.
Call Manager Jack Allen before IL
o'clock Sunday at Alexandria 2199s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BENSON WILL CAPTAIN
ARCADIAN DUCKPIN FIVE

Charley Benson, one of the coming
duckpin stars, will captain the Arcadia
team in District League in the future.
Arthur Urban. one of the outstanding
performers of local ranks and leader of
the Arcadia team for some time, will no
longer be affiliated with that team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NAVY BEATEN AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 1.-Ir
o stifAy contested game of soccer, re-
quiring two extra periods for a verdict,
Pennsylvania State defeated the Naval
Academy today by to /. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
TIGERS WIN AT POLO.

PRINCETON, N. j., December l (F1.
The Princeton indoor polo team de-
feated Squadron A Of New York today.
IA to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
$1,000 SEE CADETS
SOUNDLY TROUNCED
Continued From First Page.)

ford rallied to break up the Army
threat and was pounding again at the
West Point goal as the half ended.
Last Army Attack Fails.
Murrel and eagle combined to lead
the last Army offensive in the third
quarter. 1t begged down on the Car
dinal 1O-yard line, when Lewis broke
up pass. and Stanford broke loose
again. Lewis featured an 80-yard
march which ended when Army took
the ball on downs on its 7-yard line,
but Hoffman and Sims combined to put
over a touchdown soon afterWard, the
Cardinal captain carrying the ball over
on a short buck, ending a drive of A
yards.
The third Stanford touchdown was
tailed by Sims early in the final quar-
ter after an advance of Sc yards that
had only one interruption. eagle in
tercepted a pass deep in his own terri
tory, but Piper, substitute Cadet back,
fumbled on the 13-yard line. Frentrup
whirled yards and Sims the re-
naming S.
Stanford broke up nearly every at
tempt of the Army to advance through
the air in the closing moments of the
game, with Heinecke, Sims and Lewis
doing especially alert defensive duty.
After intercepting one heave well in
Stanford territory, Frentrup was shaken
loose off tackle, lodged his way past
the Army secondary and ran 81 yards
for a touchdown with the finest indi-
vidual dash of the game.
Hoffman, whose fine kicking and
passing buttressed the tricky Stanford
running game, successfully booted two
placement kicks for extra points in
four attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
GYRENES STOPPED
BY NEWPORT TARS

Continued From First Page)
the next play, though. Woods fumbled,
and a Sailor fell on the ball.
Navy promptly punted deep into Ma
rine territory. Thereafter the Marines
when they were not punting were trying
to pass. And generally their passes
grounded or were intercepted AS the
game ended Navy was attacking from
the Marines 30-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

TouchGown--Edwards Point after touch.
down--Hamilton Grom drop-kick). Goal
Substitutions-Navy, Dill for Ruth, Jelli-
son for Hoard. Mcdonald for Higgins, Wesa
for Taylor, Furtek for Morano, Mullen for
Seeley, Odietus for Ponchak, Hannegan for
Hamilton; Marines, Swearingen for Duncan,
McCracken for Hart, ONeill for Shapley,
Poppleman for Woods, Beatty for Levey,
Watson for ONeill, Long for Phillips, Nc
Whitney for McCracken:
Referee-Mr. McPhail (Michigan). Umpire
Mr.. Taggart tEochester). Field judge
Mr., Clinton (Yale) Head linesman-Mr
Hoban DARTMOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, West Va, Deem
Der 1.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

w YITH the Thanksgiving holi-
n days past and the foot ball
NV season over, except for the
Y ' game Saturday between Dew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
EX-GR|FF CATCHER
HELD GOOD TUTOR
Johnson Thinks Highly Of
Eds AbiIity-BoSS, Pilot
to Visit Toronto.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

r. D CHARITY, again with the
L Nationals after a five-year alb
sence, is likely to be member
IL of Manager Walter Johnson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Line-uu and Summary.

Score by periods:
navy ''''''''..''''''''' 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

vacant. whenever norman, ZUU-pOun0
Stanford back, needed three of four
yards, and sometimes he got many more
than that, he simply called for fake
double pass from him to the back, the
back supposedly going on a powerful
off tackle play. The Army center would
drive over to help stop the tackle play
and Hoffman would slide through where
the Army center had left.
The outside tackle plays, coupled with
this fake and drive straight through
the gap left by the center were STAN
ford'S main ground-gaining mediums
In fact, with the exception of long
run by Frentrup in the fourth quarter
after a quick pass to the side which
caught the Army mapping, these two
plays were about the only real ground
gamers that Stanford used.
Stanford did have one other play with
which it had considerable success, a short
forward pass to back who had come
from the opposite side of the line OF
scrimmage behind his own line, the
pass being made just as the back
cleared the end.
eagle Shows Skill.
But whatever may have been Army's
failure as team, or Stanford'S achieve
ment as team, eagle, the Army back,
gave a demonstration of individualism
on foot ball field that few backs ever
give. What he did was done almost
alone, but what he did was as great as
| anything else that was accomplished by
! single player. In an offensive way
he was about all that Army had, and
whoever was responsible for calling
plays for the Army certainly used just
about as poor judgment as possible in
having eagle throw passes at crucial
moments instead of trying to shake
! eagle loose with the ball. Two OF
three times eagle gave an exhibition OF
ball carrying that was astonishing, and
| if he had been used more as a bal
carrier, might have broken away for a
touchdown anytime. Such back may
be stopped dead 10 consecutive time:
but on the eleventh when he finally
breaks clear he is just gone on a bee
line for a touchdown.
Perhaps the Army had good reasons
for the kind Of game it played, but i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

ford rallied to break up the Army
threat and was pounding again at the
West Point goal as the half ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

w YAsHINGTON'S newest and
n one of its most extensive
NNi golf projects is moving rap
v idly forward to the point
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
STAGES RALLY
Highest Call Money Levels
Since 1921 Characterize
Past Week

New York, June 30.-(AP)-Cur-
ious cross currents Of prices ran
through today's brief session Of the
stock market. Industrials as q rule,
pointed higher, although there were
numerous exceptions and the rails
were inclined to heaviness. Trading
was in moderate volume, the days
sales aggregating around $4,000
shares.
Motors gave one of the most i'm
pressive demonstrations Of group
strength, with the demand centering
in such issues as General Motors,
Chrysler, Dodge Brothers preferred
and Mack Trucks. Hupp, which was
strong yesterday on the increase in
the cash dividend, ran into heavy
profit taking.
Radio, which shared the market
leadership with General Motors yes.
terday, was under selling pressure.
Fresh weakness also cropped out in
the rubbers and in such specialties
as Johns Manville, Eastman Kodak
and Midland Steel products pre-
ferred.
Coppers were mixed, Cerro de
Pasco advanced 2 points to 20, .
record high, and good buying devel-
iped in Howe Sound, but American
Smelling sold 3 points under yester-
days final quotation, consolidated
gas led an advance in the public
utilities.
The closing was irregular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
NATIONAL PARK
HEADS TO JOIN
SENATE PARTY
Stephen +. Mather and Horace
Albright to Attend Bridge
Dedication
WATFORD CITY is READY
Sorlie, Ermatinger and Daniel.
son Working on Park
Tour Plans

Stephen T. Mather, director Of
national park service. and Horace
NJ. Albright, superintendent Of Vel.
lowstone National Park, will accom-
pany the subcommittee of the senate
public lands committee on a tour
of the proposed Roosevelt National
Park in North Dakota July Is, II
and 1a the Greater North Dakota
association announced today.
Arrangements to bring Director
Mather were made by Congressman
j. H. Sinclair.
United States senator's making the
tour are Gerald F. Nye of North Da-
kota, chairman; Peter Norbeck Of
South Dakota, Porter H. Dale Of
Vermont, John B. Kendrick of Wy
oming, Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona,
and Sam G. Bratton of New Mexico.
The party of senators will come
from the east on Great Northern
railway train No. /, while Director
Mather and Superintendent Albright
will come from the west, meeting
at Watford City on the morning Of
July IL for breakfast, at which the
Watford City committee will be host.
After the breakfast the party will
start its inspection tour. stopping
at the Little Missouri bridge for the
dedicatory service at II a. m.
The afternoon and evening will
be spent looking over the Mckenzie
county section of the proposed park
and the killdeer mountain sections.
Plans call for the party to reach
Medora that night for late dinner
and to spend Saturday and Sunday
until 3 p. m. in that section.
Governor A. G.. Sorlie, J. J. Err
matinger, secretary of the state
highway commission, and officers Of
the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton have been working together
on the tour plans.
Governor Sorlie and Mr.. Ermatin-
ger will head upstate officials who
are making the tour, while the
Greater North Dakota association
will be officially represented by it's
president, C. E. Danielson of Minot.
and DR.. A. H. Yoder of Grand
Forks, E. E. Fredeen of Ryder, and
Walter F. Cushing Of Beach, men,
bers Of the associations. Roosevelt
Park committee. Mr.. Ermatinger
will be in general charge of the tour,
with Mr.. Fredeen as official guide
for the party through the northern
section Of the park area, and Mr..
Cushing serving in that capacity In
and around Medora. The Killdeer
committee will take charge when its
section is visited.
The Greater North Dakota associ-
alton is sending a photographer on
the tour, and an effort is being made
to bring motion picture news-reel
men. A number of out-of-state
newspaper men have been invited to
attend. Congressman Sinclair has
invited United States Senator Lynn
j. Frazier and Congressman O. B.
Burtness and Thomas Hall to &C.
company the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
HIGHEST CATTLE
PRICES PREVAIL

South st. Paul, June 3O-(AP-U.
S.D.A.)-The seasons highest levels
were reached in the cattle division
this week on all lines Of fed stock
as well as cutters and bulls. In
between and grassy she stock and
palmer types Of stockers and feeders
suffered some losses, while vealers
under light supplies advanced from
200 to ESQ.
A new peak of 14.75 was reached
on mixed yearlings, with yearling
heifers and heavy steers at 14.50,
these also being new high. Most
of the fed steers of all weights sold
at 13.00@14.00, in-between and
grassy sorts 11.O0@12.5O. Fat cows
bulked at 7.50@8.75, heifers $3.50
100, cutters 6.OO@7.00, bulls 8.25
@8.75, and vealers mostly 1850 at
the close. Stockers and feeders sold
largely at 8.75@11.00 for steers, and
from 6.50@8.75 for stock cows and
heifers.
Dull markets for the dressed prod
uct since mid-week were largely re-
sponsible for the decline in this
branch, lights and butchers finish
ing 1925 lower, with packing saws
from 40@5O lower, pigs around
steady. Bulk Of the desirable lights
and butchers today sold 1T 9:75@
1000, . few sorted 100 to 20O-pound
averages making 1910. Under
weights cleared from 9.0O@9.5O,
packing sows from 8.60@9.O0,. the
long string at 8.75. Pigs sold at
1915.
Increased loadings were the de-
pressing factor in the lamb and
sheep trade, and fat lambs are clos
ing from 25 to 50 lower, with sheep
mostly so lower. The closing trade
on desirable native lambs was 1926,
with culls at 1000, while ewes sold
from 400 to 800, according to
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
WOMAN STUNT
PLANE ARTIST
WILLPERF0RM
New Salem, Steele, Goodrich,
Wishek and McClrsky
Bands to Compete
4S GUNS TO FIRE SALUTE
Congressman Dickinson Of
Iowa to Speak at N. p. Park
Wednesday

Committees today announced the
; complete program for the July ana
a celebration in Bismarck.
The program will Asgin at z p. m.
Tuesday with a baseball game be-
tween Bismarck and Parshall at the
city ball park Immediately follow
. ing the game, at 4:3O. +. M. Can
field, winner Of the Crookston ar
; derby, and Florence klingensmith
will perform heir airplane stunts
; lust south the city. Planes II all
flying exhibitions will take of from
. the Fort Lincoln field.
A second ball game between Par
; shall and Bismarck will begin short
: " after the first is ended.
: Bands frol.. New Salem, Steele,
Goodrich, Wishek, and McClusky
a have been entered in the band tourn-
ament which will take place in
) front of the Northern Pacific depot
at 7:3O p. m. Following the band
tournament Mr.. Garfield will give an
airplane exhibition with ali illum-
. mated plane. :,
At.sunrise, July 4, 4S guns will
/ fire salute at Fort Lincoln. At ..
m. five bands will give street con-
certs. The American flag will be
raised at the Northern Pacific depot
at 9:45.
Led by the winning band, q
grand civic and industrial parade
will assemble at 10. Included in the
parade are officers and soldiers with
ammunition, wagons, and military
equipment from Fort Lincoln; floats
representing civic organizations,
service clubs, hospitals, and busi-
ness establishment s; decorated auto
mobiles; racing automobiles; and
many comic features. Five bands
will march in the parade. Fort
Lincoln troops will pass in review
before the grand stand at the North
ern Pacific depot, which will be &C.
cupied by Gov. A. G.. Sorlie, Mayor
A. p. Lenhart, Civil war veterans,
Spanish War veterans, and others.
Oratory Flows Wednesday
A program of music and addresses
will be given before the grandstand
at the Northern Pacific depot at
1890. Judge A. NJ. Christensen
will preside. c. L. Young will read
the Declaration of independence.
The Honorable L. j. Dickinson, con-
gresham from the 10th district,
Iowa, introdu~ ed by Congressman
Thomas Ha", will give the main ad-
dress. Chorl numbers and band
music are included.
At 1920, for the entertainment OF
the children, program has been ar
ranged including water sports,
fancy diving, and swimming at the
city pool.
Bismarck, baseball club meets
Parshall again at p. m. at the city
ball park. During the ball game
Mr.. Garfield and Miss Klingensmith
will give another flying exhibition
and parachute jump over the ball
diamond. :.
Immediately following the ball
game. an athletic program consist
ing of several running dishes, sack
races, three-legged races, running
broad jump, bean race, egk race,
and q chicken scramble has been
arranged for boys and girls at the
city ball park. In the chicken
scramble, IL live chickens will be
thrown from the grandstand, each
having q one-dollar bill attached to
one leg. The catcher gets both the
chicken and the money. In each OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
Baseball Game Inaugurates july 18th Celebrate

the races, winners will be awarded
81 and 81 prizes.
Auto Races Scheduled
At $3.50 IN automobile style show
and parade 10 scheduled at the fair
grounds, to be followed by seven au-
tomobile racine events at the Bryan
speedway:
/. Race drivers will be introduced
and given Is minutes to warm up
their motors.
2. Dakota sweepstakes first heat
Cars entering the first heat are not
eligible for the second heat. First
and second lin hers are eligible for
third and deciding heat. Purse for
this race is $500.
3. Dakota sweepstakes second
heat. Cars finishing first and sec
ond in this event are likewise eligi-
BILE for third and deciding heat.
Purse is $500.
4. Dakota sweepstakes final
heat. Pur. $500.
5. Challenge match race. An
nounced for side bet and points to-
ward 1929 North Dakota champion
ship. Purse is $500.
6. Consolation handicap. This
race is open tc cars failing to start
or place in Dakota sweepstakes.
Purse is 500.
Z. Dakota Derby. This event is
open to Il. qualified cars entered.
Winners will be awarded points to-
ward North Dakota and National
dirt track championship fol 1928.
Purse is 5000.
Fireworks Are Ready
Fireworks will be set off on the
high hill one block southwest of the
Bismarck Country club in the north
west part Of the city shortly after
dark. This will be the most thrill
ing feature Of the entire celebration,
officials say, and will be the best
fireworks display in the state.
Dancing will begin in the new
Dome pavilion at 10 p. m. both
nights.
Free resi- rooms are being ar
ranged for the comfort and conven-
fence Of women and children at the
Elks' lodge rooms, Masonic temple,
the public rest rooms ir the Eltinge
block, and the yestibule Of the audi
forum. Rest rooms will be in
charge Of Attendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
RAINS CONTROL
WHEAT VALUES

Minneapolis, June 30.-(AP-U.
is. D. A.)-Grain markets were DOM
mated largely by the weather
throughout the week with continued
reports from the southwest Of dam
aging rains and some hail delaying
harvest, while from the American
northwest and Canada came reports
Of beneficial rains over practically
the whole area.
Wheat futures were narrow and
featureless and fluctuated almost en-
tirely with the weather reports.
receipts here were very light and as
flour business was reported inn
proved, mill demand drew from ele-
vator stocks. Medium proteins were
improved much stronger than last
week. July wheat closed Friday ct
1.35 IA, declining I IL cents.
There was no particular feature to
durum, which was narrow and some
what easy.
Continued unfavorable conditions
for growing and for cultivation,
together with the somewhat short
visible supply, kept the corn mar
ket firm. Demand was fair, better
for yellow qualities.
Oats futures continue to hold
stubbornly within . narrow range.
after . burt Of strength on Monday,
cash oats were in only fair demand.
July closed at 81 1-8, . gain Of ! Sd.
Barley was stronger. Receipts
from the country were good. July
closed ct 81 Ia, gaining four cents
cash barley gained Scents.
Rye was featureless and showed !
somewhat weaker tone than wheat.
Milling demand has been only fair.
July closed at LIS L.. . loss Of
3 cents.
Flax wAs weak with little evidence
Of crusher buying. Cash receipts
were liberal. July flax reclined
Is 1-2 cents, closing ct 2.23 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 3O.-(R-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs, 5000; market mostly 10
to 20 higher than Fridays average;
top 100 paid for choice 100 to 220
ID weights; shippers 1000; estimat-
ed holdover 1000. Butchers, medi-
UNI to choice $50 to $50 lbs $3.50
100; 200 to $50 lbs 9.85@11.OO;
16O to 200 lbs 9.40@11.O0; 100 to
160 lbs 8.50@10.00. Packing soNs
8.60@9.75. Pigs, medium to choice
90 to 100 lbs 7.85@9.6O.
Cattle, 300; compared to a week
ago fed steers so to 75c higher;
yearlings Is to Soc up, spots more
on inbetween grades. Fat she stock
so to 100 higher; light grassy heif-
ers and grass cows showing most
advance. Bulls Csc higher; vealers
1.50 to- 200 up; choice range fed
steers and yearlings unusually mar
row mostly 400 to 1900; grassers
very scarce; lower grades of all boz
vine classes unusually high COM
pared with better grades. Extreme
top fed steers and ,yearlings 1915
yearlings heifers 1900.
Sheep, 1000; odd loads Of natives
and yearlings steady 1925 and 1900
respectively; for the week Is dou-
bles from feeding st. tions 1920 di-
rect. Fat lambs closing 26 to CSC
lower; ranges down most; late
spread Of ,etter grades narrow;
throwouts ! y to 1.25 down quail
ity conside-:.,.l under increased sorts.
Yearlings ), ,lring lams decline.
Sheep string to csc higher; feeders
steady. T..le weeks top prices fat
range lambs 1925; fat natives
1875; yearlings 1850; fat ewes 100;
bulk prices for the week rangers
16.O0@17.10; natives 16.00@16.5O;
throwouts 11.50@12.60; yearlings
12.60@1c.25; fat ewes 4.5O@6.75;
feeding lambs 12.75@13.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
WHEAT SCARS AS
CONDITIONS BETTER

Minneapolis, June 30.-OF-Rus-
sian buying Of afloat wheat AMI re-
ports of poor crops in that country,
with symptoms If q general revival
Of export demand, dragged wheat
out of a rut today and sent prices
2h to 2A ceEts above yesterday 5
close. Close was ia to TX cents
higher for day.
Oats closed higher for July, easier
for September. Trade was quiet.
Barley futures were slow and
draggy on ease in offerings in the
cash market.
Rye futures ralliec y to IL
cents, September stronger tran July.
Flaxseed had another sinking spell
on July liquidation, b . had a fair
rally at the close, finiching y cent
10 wfor July, unchanged for Sep
TENDER.
Cash wheat offerings were larger,
and demand was fair to good. Trad
ing basis in general was unchanged.
No. l hard spring up to 1880 pro-
tein sold to rs cents over July,
No. / dark norther, 3 to 25 cents
over, and No. / northern 2 25
cents over. w; ter wheat was steady
Durum was oui-.. and steady,
little milling quality in the small Of
ferings.
Corn offerings were fair, end de-
mand quiet to fair
Oats were quiet and S adv early,
and demand turned oor later, with
anything except choice l to 2 cents
lower.
Rye w1s in quiet to fair demand
and the bas is was steady.
Barley was strong for choica malt
ing, while medium qualit! offerings
were quiet and to 2 cents lower.
Price range was S6Q1.O2.
Flaxseed was firmer in spite of
fairly large offerings. Demand was
fan and the basis was hikeu l cent
on relative ease l.. July. No. spot
was u cent Under July to { cents
over.