davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
V()|GT TOPS
AMATEURS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March
2O.-Just six strokes, that can
easily be dropped on any IL or
36 holes, separated the dozen
leaders in the hand-picked
field of 46 golfers who teed
off today in the final SO holes
of the $4,000 Miami Beach
LaGorce open tournament.
George Voigt, of the Bannock-
burn club. washington. D. c., led
the amateurs with 20, 7S-146,
which put him in a tie for tenth
place with Masse Miller, Norwich,
Conn, pro.
Tommy Armour, of the Congress
ionaI club. Washington, ID. G., the
national open champion, was M
teenth with Is. 70-14S.
Up on top of the heap, by virtue
Of a single stroke, was diminutive
Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadows, Il. l.,
professional who has won every
omen event in the district this
winter. Sarazen's total on the first
az holes of 1879 is threatened, not
only by Bobby Cruickshank. Pur-
chase. n. Y, whose first days play
Melted him 140 strokes, but by
Johnny Farrell, the consistent player
of Quaker Ridge, N. Y, who was
tied for second place with wee
Bobby with a similar card.
Henry Cuici, Stratford. Conn,
who set a new course record Of
IS in qualifying Sunday, was
but three. strokes away from
,Sarazen and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper. Buffalo, winner Of the
first Los Angeles Open; Joe
Kirkwood. trick Australian shot
maker, and Harry Hampton.
with mid-cOunts OF 143. could
each put I'm a good nine to
make the leaders worry.
Sarazen, the cocky champion OF
the district for the past two years,
still continued the favorite and
Henry Cuici yas the dark horse
shooting at golfdom's largest pot of
gold, the $4,000 top money and
| 81 600 gold plate. as we'll as the
special lap prizes.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20
RbAN UP
D OIL D
TRICKS
BY r. ID. Thomas

Harry NDixon, Washington
record-holder, will have his
fling tonight in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament. His famous 445
set, If duplicated, would make
him an all but certain winner
f the national championship.
ST figure the chance of
oOting another set like that, I
ia Harry today, is about
poo to ! against me. =
The Agricultural star neverthe-
IS IS reckoned dangerous con-
nder.
Bill Inge. former washington
BOWLER came all the way from
Norfolk to pair with his old friend,
Arthur Urban, in the national
doubles and his trip was not in
vain.
Today Inge and Urban are far in
front with set Of 731. 1t is g
Washington, Baltimore, New Eng
land and Brooklyn stars who will
shoot at 1t during the next several
nights.
Urban, for years q tOp-n0tcher
III tournament play, rolled 395
fn the doubles, 1858 in the singles,
putting him In fourth place. and
S24 with the Lafayette team.
He is second in the all-events
with total Of 1887. Inge rolled
800 IN the singles to slip into
seventh place. He had 323 with
the Lafayettes and 1886 in the
doubles.
The New Regent team of Balti-
more is on top with set OF l,loo.
There Is better than an even
chance that It win be beaten.
THE failure Of Roanoke's bowlers
10 make q worthwhile showing Il
ni1fte nuzz1ing to washington Ians
who have heard much this winter
about the big scores rolled by the
Virgfnians. The Roanoke No. team
shot d miserable 1857 and the No.
3 team was worse, with 1,543. None
Of the Roanoke entries shone IN the
singles and the doubles teams were
nothing to boast about.
Lee Fong. captain of the Lotus
team of washington, the only all
Chinese bowling lineup extant. IS
due $9.7O from his men. When
Fong entered the Celestials it was
agreed they'd pay him a dime
noirlt for every pin they were short
Sc 4 1O0-average. The team totalled
i .4O3. Up to press time Lee was
still trying to collect. The boys
argued that Fong himself didn't
make the century grade. His set
ypas 296 second high. Billy Lee led
with 299 and had the best game OF
1T.
Judged BY their showing in Balti-
more the chop suey boys are
nfrfctIv eligible for Red Megaws
osirnanneTt, sweepstakes to ne
I,a1 on the next two Saturdays at
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

n won't accept the entry Of
nv STAR Red said today, be.
ailse this Is positively . dubs
tournament. The entry fee ~
hree bucks and the pot will be
nlit three ways
The Washington times., 1928-03-20

Bump HadIey experienced no
I'll effects of his light workout
yesterday and was due for an
other today. He will work under
wraps all the way until he feels
strong enough to use some
speed. Then he will face the
batters I'm practice and gradu.
ally work himself into pitching
condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

place, new issue arose to disturb
peace.
The association is accustomed tc
issues between executives and players
but the new issue became executive
against executive when Dr. Sumner
Hardy, head of the California asso-
ciation, said the national body was
making buns out OF young players.
He exploded in wrathful language
when the association ordered the
young candidates for the Davis cup
team to report to Bill Tilden, captain
of the team, in Augusta, Ga, to take
part in trial matches for places on
the team that will play Mexico in the
first round of the eliminationS.
Several OF the younger players
drafted refused to leave college class
rooms to play in phony trial series
because they knew it was a toregone
conclusion that Bill Tilden and Frank
Hunter would be the regular players
on the team.
1t is a rather inconsistent attitude
on the part OF the association because
when Tilden wanted the American
team entered in the European zone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
RODEO PLEAES
CROWDS; LOSES
MONEY, REPORT
Hundreds Witness Events
of Third Day of Cow
Boys Sports, Races

While 1t was reported about the
streets Monday that William Moore
of Stafford, who sponsored the ro-
deo and races held at the fair
grounds Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, had lost money on the ven
ture, the rodeo fans were we'll
gram Sunday was better than on
the proceeding days and the crowd
was larger and more enthusiastic.
While no records of the winners
in the various cowboy sports could
be secured, the riders and ropers
put on a high class exhibition
They were handicapped by lack of
horses. Those they used were fast
and we'll trained, There were but
four or five of them to pass around
among the dozen or more entries
in the events and the horses got
tired and didn't crowd the steers as
they might have if there had been
more assistance.
Two events not on the program
probably created more enjoyment
than the regular eevnts. One of
these came when a big brown dog
ran across the rodeo grounds and
was roped going. at top speed. 1t
takes a keen rider or a piece of
luck to rope lodging dog and the
crowd cheered. The other inter
esting event was a set of races
drummed up among the small boys
on the grounds.
The rodeo got off to a bad start
with but few in attendance on Fri
day, although the program was
good This rodeo marks one of
very few such events that have
been staged here in which the man
agement insisted on keeping some
thing going on all the time and not
wearying the crowd with long waits
between events. Saturday the
crowds were larger and the officers
of the Tenth cavalry gave a beau
tiful exhibition with their jumping
class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

1t can't be argued that every
one of the high-ranking tennis
players are making business out
of the game even if the returns
do come indirectly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
YANK PITCHERS
UNABLE TO STOP
FAST CARDINALS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
26 lR-Three Yankee pitchers were
unable today to stop the St. Louis
Cardinals, who piled up a Q to 3
victory. It was the champions
sixth defeat in the seven exhibition
games they have played so far. The
cards got to Herb Pennock for five
hits in four innings. These. coupled
with four walks, gave ST. Louis
three runs. One Of five hits was
a homer by Holm in the second in
ming. Waite Hoyt, next on the
mound, got through the fifth all
right, but foul hits. two walks and
pair of Yankee misplays gave the
lCardinals five runs in the sixth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
STOP GETTING
UP NIGHTS

If you get up many times at night
by reason of Bladder Trouble, have
pains in back, weakness or dizziness
general debility, painful, smarting and
difficult urination, lack of control OF
urine, or symptoms of PROSTATE trou-
BILE, try PALMO GLOBULES. This
remarkable treatment has been used
successfully by thouasnds. So con-
fident that it will succeed, we will
send trial treatment ABSOLUTELY Y
FREE to any sufferer who has never
used it. No obligation or cost. Write
today.
The PalmO Company
% E. Main Street Battle Greek, Mich
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
aHookZ.sanN
Q53SIid;esd 3
Another Tenngs SQuabbIe

just when everything seemed lovely
and sweet and serene with the eX-
ecutives of the United States Lawn
Tennis association and Bill Tilden
"yessing" each other all over the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
13 hits included a home run b.
Freddy Lindstrom.

PLANT CITY, Fla, March &c P)
Indianapolis American associa-
tion club, made it two straight from
the Cincinnati Nationals here today,
winning to /. The Reds escaped
ia shutout as a result of an error
lin the third inning which gave them
their lone tally.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Their last tally was scored of
Wiley Moore in the eighth.
Fred Frankhouse gave the champs
seven hits and all their runs in his
five innings stay on the mound
Arthur Reinhart allowed only three
hits the rest of the way
LAKELAND, Fla, March 26 H1-
The Philadelphia Nationals won the
exhibition game of their training
trip from the Reading Information
ais today, to 3. It was their
their win in a row. The Phillies
batted Lord and Rouprich for IA
hits. Pruett, making his first APP
pearanee for the Phillies, was wild,
walking five men in the three in
nings.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 26 (R)
The Boston Braves trounced three
Philadelphia Athletic hurlers today,
making "a hits and hanging up a
13 to victory.
Howard Ehmke, Jack Quinn and
Ossie Orwoll, a southwaw from Mil
twirled for the Mackmen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
About Billiard stars

Familiar faces are back under two
billiard high toppers Edouard Hore-
mans defeated Jake Schaefer for the
1872 balk line title, and Ralph Green
leaf won back the pocket billiards
championship from Frank Tabersk.
Pocket billiards, you know, is the
grand way of referring to pool.
Since Willie Hoppe lost the balk
line championship it has rotated ra-
ther Regularly among Schaefer, Coch-
ran, Hagenlacher, and Horemans
Greenleaf bossed the pocket billiard
stars for years until he tell out with
the manufacturing company that con-
trolls the sport, but apparently he is
back again in good grace.
Hoppe is now having a very success
full time with the three cushion
harks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Brains and Golf

Brains and brilliant intellect are a
handicap to a golfer, in the opinion
of j. H. Taylor, veteran professional
and the grand old man" OF British
golf.
Taylor recently gave public express
sion to the opinion that >"possessors
of brains and an intellect cannot
bring it down to the level OF simple
He is apt to think
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

that mass of gray matter should be
sufficient to understand the game.
But he is hopelessly wrong"
He doesn't say exactly, however.
that a great golfer ought to be
dumb-bell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

The Braves made II runs off the
first two iris Speaker has q sore
shoulder and was given a day off.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 26 (Hp
Shreveport took advantage of nu-
rerous walks and II punched hits
TO overcome a 8 to 2 lead and de-
feat the Chicago White Sox, II to
10, in charity exhibition game to-
day. Ted Blankenship weakened in
the fifth inning and sixth when
eight runs were scored. Catcher
Tobin Of Shreveport and Bill Bar
rett of the Sox, with a home run
each and Moore and Cissell, Sox
rockies, with three singles each
starred at the bat
AUGUSTA. Ga, March &c R-
The New York Giants today hand
ed Bill Carrigan's Boston Red Sox
another trouncing, to L. Ben
Cantwell gave up four hits and one
run in four Innings, while Virgil
Barnes allowed the Red SoX only
three scattered singles during the
balance of the game, The Giants
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

the association was shocked that he
should dare assume that the young
players could be summoned from the
classroom and then the association
ordered the boys out of school.
DR.. Hardy said he was opposed to
training young players to make a
business out of tennis and some OF the
fathers OF the young players may
feel the same way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Merger Machinery in
Gear for AutOmotive
Giant Consolidation

Mackinac Island, Mich, June 81.
-(R)-Merger machinery was in
gear today for what was described
as one Of the largest trade organi-
cation combines in the automotive
history Of the United States and
Canada.
Delegates to the annual conven-
ton Of the Automotive Equipment
association Of Chicago last night
voted unanimously to merge with
the Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' association Of New York.
More than $4,000, 600, 900 in trade
volume and almost 1000 separate
business organizations and trade ac-
tivities covering every part Of the
civilized world are involved in what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
GOLDEN RULE
ROTARY THEME

Minneapolis, June 21.-(REWith
four important figures in the In
ternational business world on the
program, speakers at the 10th an
nual convention Of Rotary Interna-
tional today outlined responsible
ties Of . Rotarian for the advance
ment Of high ethical standards in
the business world. !.
The responsibility Of . Rotarian
to his vocation was the subject Of
three addresses today. Nils Par
mann, prominent banker Of Oslo,
Norway. and governor Of the Nor
way Rotary district; Julio Zetina,
one Of the leading manufacturers Of
Mexico City, Mexico, and Albert
Hickling Of Guildford, England,
stressed the duty Of Rotarians to
spread the Golden Rule in trade as
. factor in encouraging the develop
ment Of understanding and trust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
was said to be the largest console
dalton in the artomotive industry.
GOOD TINE CHARLIE

Oklahoma City, June 21.-Art
McGruar, born and bred on . farm
near Enid, drove to Oklahoma City
one night taking three girl friends
to a dance. Art spent $l.25 to take
the three frills to the hop. Then
they wouldn't dance with him, in
stead they stepped with three other
fellows. On the way home, Art in.
vited them to q restaurant, where he
spent $1.70 more. And then the
fresh guys from the city came up
and COPIED the girls from under
Arts nose and took them home.
Disconsolate, Art wandered around
the streets and was pinched for lott.
erinG on the streets after midnight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
FIERCE BATTLE RACES

Guadalajara, JsliSco, Mexico,
June 2l.-(R-Advices from Acton.
ilco today said that . fierce battle
was raging between 1lS federal sol
diers and more than 1000 insur.
gents at Las Huertas. Federal
forces were holding off the insur.
gents and reinforcements were Be.
inT rushed to the scene. The com.
mandine officer vas killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
GIANT WEEDS asHoRTY"

GIANT WEEDS SHORTY"
New York, June 21-A man. EIGHT
feet and two inches in height has
obtained . license here to wed Z girl
who is but 1 feet II inches tall. The
man is Alfred N. Ingle, known to
the circus patrons throughout the
country a. Captain Karl CULVER.
The bride is Miss Ethel NJ. Martin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Of the new union elected yesterday
TOR the most part combined the
leadership in charge Of the two
groups last year DR.. Jacob Tanner
professor Of theology at Luther
seminary st. Paul and this years
presiding officer for the Romsdal
Laget Is the president Of the union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
MUTT Is TREASURER

-NUII Is TNEASUNGk
Warrington, June 21.-R1. r.
Mutt Cleveland banker, has been ap-
proved by Secretary Hoover, Re.
publican presidential candidate, ~
treasurer Of the Republican Nation.
81 committee, II was said here TO.
day just before the conference that
was TO plan campaign details began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Of Mount Sterling. KY. They have
known each other since they were
children, lnels's home being Wood.
vile, O., just across the Ohio, river
from Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
comply with all government regula.
HERE'S HOW

Des Moines, June 2l.-A common
sense recipe on how to be happy and
married at the same time comes from
Mrs. ]. T. Meredith, who recently
celebrated her golden wedding ami.
versary. Her recipe: "A kiss q
day. then stay at home, trust your
husband and mind your own bust.
ness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
LAGETs CONSOLIDATE

Minot, June 2l.-xxD-A. confed-
Grafton was accomplished by the
National Laget Of Sondmor and
Romsdal ct the joint convention Of
the two groups which closed with =
banquet last evening. The officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
AIR.TAxI STARTED

Alliance, O.. June q. With an
appropriate slogan, Anywhere in
the United States by Air" tho ALI
ance Aviation School has started
business here. The landing field
occupies . space Of about 1900 by 600
feet and has been constructed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
ing billboards Of any kind along
the highways Of the Province.
THE SONG Is ENDED

Columbus. O., June 2l-The leath-
er-voiced train announcer Is no more.
Shouted announcements, which were
always more or less unintelligible,
but music to the ears Of young and
old, have been banned in the Union
Station here and bulletin board in
formation will Be furnished instead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
DIAMOND MINERS sTrrrr

DIAMOND MINERS STRIKE
Cape Town, South Africa, June
2l.-R-Twenty.five thousand M.
tive workers in the Alluvial Die
mond lggings near Lichtenburn
were on strike today, in protest
against reduction in wages from
$3.50 to So . week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

A bill introduced in the legisla-
ture Of New Brunswick, Canada
prohibits the erection Of advertis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Dooeioto0 OoaleTO

Assoeiotod Dealers
wide Cash otoees Wilton ~. y.
AenrtckS = LoD1gHeu, Underwood
n. n
=. c. petesso1. Turtle 1alses n. D.
steve 0knlskls Golden Valley u. D.
JoAn =. Flel1s, Hap n. ..
Res 0ar6Ware Co. Beach, y. ,.
0to0too Motor Co. 0tantons n. y.
Wernn Motor c., Hasen. n. p.
Herman BarcAtnger. Centef, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

The origin Of the word alpha
bet" is derived from "alpha" and
beta" the first wo letters Of the
Greek alphabet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
GOOD YEAR FOR BEANS

OVOU EAN FUH BEANS
Athens, O., June 2l.-Gardenins
will prosper in this town this yeai
as the result Of . city council ruling
that dogs should be confined to the
homes of owners. An amendment
also confines cats to the home fire.
side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

zV5 EIlIU 0tteeE
Emm0ns County Motor Co., StHao-
burg, n. %.
". r. yette CO.. Linton, n. y.
L. y. DoerscAlag Co.. Braadeels
u. \. Goodman, Dawson, n. y.
c. G. Toye, Steele, n. D.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

League, Southbridge, are expecting to present comedy in Society Hall some time in the near future.
 A dog which was apparently suffer ing from rabies, was killed on Monday near Olin Shcad's farm. It was thought Co have come from the direc- tion of West Dudley and had bitten several dogs on his way.
 The soeial given by the Ladies' Aid Society last week was very pleasant affair. 4 supper consisting of meat pie, mashed potato. cabbage salad. jelly rolls, coffee, apple pie and ice cram was served, then followed a short program by the Dudley church people. The numbers were: Piano solo, Dorothy Wilson, who responded to an encore; sketch. "Iiow to Cook Husbands" Mrs. John MoseIey; con- tralto solo, Safe in My Fathers Home" Miss Florence Penniman: reading, "Old Mother Hubbard" Miss Ethel Bates; song, "He Was Prince" George Penniman; piano solo, Marvin Johnson; reading, "How Old Nose Counted the Eggs" Miss Ethel Bates; piano solo, Dorothy Wilson. Games and stunts followed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Cyril Paine has the humps.
 George Snow entertained a week end guest from Hartford.
 Miiton Perrin has found employ ment in South Manchester. James W Perrin of Canada has been making his parents @ few days Visit,
 Miss Ruth Bjornberg spent the weekend with her grandfather, Jonas Johnson.
 Marvin Barrett of Hartford passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Barrett.
 Miss Helen Sparrow, student at Brown University, spent the weekend with her parents.
 Robert Herindeen and family, who have been living in the Perrin bunga- low. have moved to Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Brink, daugh- ter Elizabeth. Mrs Ralph Eddy and son Thurston motored to Hartford on Sunday to visit Mir. and Mrs. Max Gordon.
 The young people of the Epworth