davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
DESIRE TO KILL BALL KEEPS MANY
GOLFERS FROM BEING GOOD GOLFERS

loft instead Of the straight-faced
clubs. / have fou''l this very prof
liable.
practice shots, if they are used
properly or for the proper effect
call for self-discipline, and that
keeps lot Of golfers from becom-
ing good golfers. The idea, Of
course, is to remedy defects and it
feels like drudgery to work and
work on shots at which you do not
look SO good. It is a lot more fun
and less embarrassing at times to
get out and show of your good
driving or good putting shots than
to work on another weak shot"
keep Head Down.
Another handicap the beginner
has, in Mackenzie's opinion, is the
lack of knowledge of the real mean
ing of the admonition-"kc~ your
head down.
ut doesn't mean exactly to bend
your head at the neck. The prin-
cipal is to get your body over and
to concentrate. Certainly if you
have your mind too much on where
the ball is going it is going in an
undesired direction, and if you jerk
your head up you will get q twist
that will throw you off.
There is no suggestion that by
keeping your head down and your
eye on the ball that you can hyp-
notize it. In any game played with
ball it should seem superfluous to
tell player about the necessity of
keeping his eye on the object. The
reasons back of suggestions like
these caused me to remark before
that professional instruction is valu-
able because the pro will show you
why you should do it, and when
you know the reason, you will un-
derstand the mechanics of the shot.
Mastery Comes Slowly
The beginner or the young play
err should not expect to learn too
much all at once or to master all
the shots simultaneously, he be-
lieves. The same disadvantage will
result from trying everyonc's
method.
It is very much like a bridge
player who has just learned the
value Of the cards and who reads a
lot Of expert works by champion
players and tries to apply them.
He will become so confused by con-
ventions, conflicting theories and
misapplied averages of distribution
that he will be helpless.
The golf player, opening himself
to too much instruction and vo!un-
teered advice will 60 on the course
with SO many "don'ts" in his mind
that he can't be natural and will
be bound stiff by thoughts Of where
his feet are, where his elbow is,
how his weight is distributed, and
other complicated problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
Loughran Signed to
Meet Sekyra on Eve
of Kentucky Derby

Louisville, KY, April 27.-(R-
Tommy Loughran, light heavy
weight champion If the world, has
been signed to meet Joe Sekyra,
young Dayton, Ohio, fighter, at the
Derby eve boxing program Of JET
ferson Post, American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
Navy Breaks Win Streak

Navy Breaks Win Streak
Tedasco, Springhill College pit
cher, had not been beaten in three
seasons until he lost his game
against the Navy . few days ago.
He was reported to have used resin
on the ball and when forced to do
without the resin lost his effective
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
400 Track Athletes
Compete at Madison

Madison, Wis. April 27-(AP)-
Nearly 400 athletes from SO schools
have entered the fifth annual mid
west intercollegiate relays, which
viii b held at Camp Randall tomor-
row. The University Of Wisconsin
IL the sponsor for the meet. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
9ss!H!I!SS. k!AST
&.NlGnI&

(By The Associated Press)
Cleveland, O.-Andre Routis.
France, outpointed. Ignacio
Fernandez, Philippine Islands,
(12). Make Strub, Erie, Pa.
won by . technical knockout
over Jimmy Rannett, Cleveland,
(S). Nick Gavin, Cleveland, won
by disqualification over Purl
Anderson, Pittsburgh a..
Akron-Sandy Seifert, Pitts.
burgh, defeated X. @. Christ
ner, Akron, (10). Jack McKen.
M, Chicago. won from Chuck
Seamark. Pittsburgh, co.. Jack
O'Connell, Cleveland, won from
Jimmy sDarrah, Akron, co..
Gorilla Jones, Akron, technical.
y knocked out Harry Williams,
Chicago a..
st., Louis-Joe Dundee, well
terweight champion, technically
knocked out Billy Drake, Ger
many 60. Meyer Grace, Chi
eag0, knocked out Lester Mar.
tin, st. Louis ~. frankie o.
ner outpointed Charlie CHASER,
Chicago (10).
Fort Thomas, Ky.-Kid Lecho,
Indianapolis, won from Joe
Dragon, Cincinnati, (1o). Fred.
dy Miller, Cincinnati, won from
Howard Jones, Louisville (1O).
Philadelphia Smith,
California, knocked out Harry
Slaughter, Philadelphia CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27
Day of the Grand Sock Imbucs
Every Man With Passion to
Outhit or Outdrive the 9th
er Fellow to the Detriment
of His Came, Says Roland
Mackenzie

Editors Note: This is the
fourth of six articles in which
Roland Mackenzie. one Of the
walker Cup team in 1926. talks
about golf and what he thinks
Of it in an interview with
Henry l.. Farrell. This is the
first time that Mackenzie has
ever been interviewed. to this
extent on his favorite game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-27

Philadelphia Smith.
California, knocked out Harry
Slaughter, Philadelphia CO.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BURKE CLARIFIES
ELECTOR DETAILS
g. o. P. National Committee
Counsel Explains Changes
I to Governors of States.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November o.
Answering telegraphic inquiries from
presidential electors throughout the
country in regard to changes made by
the act of Congress on May % last in
the matter of presidential election pro-
cedure, James Francis Burke, general
counsel of the Republican national
committee, yesterday communicative with
the governors Of all States concerning
the alterations.
The date of meeting of the electors
provided for in the act of Congress of
1887, Burke's communication said, has
been changed from the second Monday
in January to the first Wednesday in
January.
AS soon as practicable after the No
Vember election the governor shall send
by registered mail to the Secretary Of
State at Washington certificate show
ing the names of electors chosen, as well
as the number of votes cast for each.
He also shall deliver to the electors on or
before their meeting six copies of the
same certificate
In selecting the President and Vice
President the electors shall execute six
certificates of all votes given by them,
each of which shall contain two distinct
lists, one of the votes for President and
the other for Vice President, and shall
annex to each of the certificates one of
the lists of electors furnished them by
the governor.
They shall forthwith forward one of
the certificates to the President of the
Senate at Washington by registered mail
and not by personal messengers, as un-
der former laws. Two shall be delivered
to the secretary of state for the State,
one of which shall be held subject to the
order of the president of the Senate, the
other to be preserved by him for one
year and open to public inspection. They
shall also forward two of these certi-
ficateS to the Secretary of State of the
United States, one of which likewise
shall be held subject to the order OF
the President of the Senate.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

vi II1C 0CRdA
of journalism. He formerly was in daily
newspaper work and has served on the
stats of several magazines. He is the
author of several books and has con-
tributed to many periodicals. His latest
work was satirical novel, "a Man of
Learning" A text book on journalism,
"The Ethics of journalism" is another
of his works. He is general editor OF
the Borzoi handbooks of journalism, has
done special editorial writing for the
Encyclopedia Britannica and contributes
to the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences,
the American Yearbook and other pub
locations.
Secretary Jardine announces that
Mr.. Crawford's post will be filled by
M. S. Eisenhower, for the past three
years administrative assistant and Sec
retary to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Eisenhower for two years before
coming to the Department of Agricul-
ture, was American vice consul at
Edinburgh. He taught journalism under
Mr.. Crawford at Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

terday given in his honor by the South
eastern Foreign Trade Conference that
this section of the United States is on
the eve of the greatest industrial and
foreign trade development of any Sec
ton of the country"
Activity Of the American merchant
marine had already done much toward
increase of trade in gulf and South At
lantic ports, he said, and cited a. 573
per cent increase in foreign trade at
Evening star., 1928-11-22

the port of Houston, Tex, during the
last six years as 'the best example"
Gen. Dalton urged delegates to the
conference to patronize ships flying the
American flag and said he had great
faith that Americans would solve the
American merchant marine problem"
just as they had given subsidy to build
ing of transcontinental railroads, high
ways, barge canals, rivers and harbors,
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Tammany in Connecticut.

TORRINGTON, Conn. H9.-This
town has had "Tammany Hall" for
years, unawares. Years ago a window
in central building was bricked I'D.
The man who did the job inserted a
cement block with "Tammany Hail.
carved in it. The lettering has been
noticed only recently.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Two delegates to the conference, DR..
Carlos Alberto Alcorta and DR.. Luis
Podesta Costa, appointed by former
President de Alvear, have resigned be-
cause of lack of instructions by the pres
ent government of President Irigoyen,
which recently succeeded the De AlVear
administration.
The opinion is expressed in respon-
sible quarters that Argentina will not
be represented at the Washington meet
Evening star., 1928-11-22

zine, published by
Senator Arthur Cap
per, he announced
today. Mr.. Craw-
ford has been con-
nected with the
D e p ar t ment of
A gri culture for
about three and a
half years. He will
take up his new
duties in December.
Mr.. Crawford is
well known in the
field of journalism.
He came to Wash
ington from the
Kansas State Agri-
cultural c oil e g e,
where he was head
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Autoist Sued for Damages.

Fannie Wright, a minor, by Edward
p Wright, next friend. 312 Virginia
avenue southeast, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover ST 500
damages from w. S. Buckley, 1903 Sew
enteenth street, for alleged personal in
juries. Through Attorneys Bramhall &
McCabe, the plaintiff says that while
crossing Virginia avenue June she was
struck and injured by the defendants
automobile
Evening star., 1928-11-22
ABSENCE OF ARGENTINA
AT CONFERENCE HINTED

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, November 22.-Ar-
gentina may not be represented at the
Forthcoming pan-American conference
in Washington on arbitration and con-
ciliation.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

For more than five years Thetford,
England, has been without serious
crime, and recently for the twenty-first
consecutive time court was opened and
closed without any business being trans
acted.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

ing because of lack Of time to study
the subjects to be discussed in the
agenda.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
NELSON A. CRAWFORD
QUITS FEDERAL JOB
Resigns Agriculture Information
Post to Edit Magazine
for Capper.

Nelson Antrim Crawford, director of
information of the Department of
Agriculture, has resigned and will be-
come editor -in-chief of Household Maga-
Evening star., 1928-11-22
DEvEL OPMENT OF TRADE
IN SOUTH is FORECAST
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 22.-Gen.
A. c. Dalton vice president and gen.
eral manager of the United States
Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Cor
poration, said at a luncheon here yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
BY FRANK c. McLEARN
f&fnff NN.- T--- D----k

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-While the
construction Of commercial zepp>
Inns remained at a ~standstill during
the war nevertheless the improve
ments added through war exercises
were to play an important part in
the development Of the commercial
type. And il had been Count Zeppe-
Inns dream that the rigid airship
p%ortation. and breaking down ma
tional boundary lines, prejudices
was to become a messenger Of peace,
and hates.
A hint of the possibilities Of the
dirigible as n commercial ship came
in tho fall Of 1927 in the flight Of
the zeppelin L-59, perhaps one Of
the most thrilling events of the war,
GERMANY. with her fleet bottled by
the British in the North Sea. and
with steamer lanes to her colonies
infested with British and Allied bat
tleships. was unable to render aid
to her colonial trooos in German
East Africa. Ammunition was low,
medicines were needed if the troops
were to hold out against the we'll
equipped forces Of the allies.
The African situation had reach
ed a critical point. Something lad
to be done. And so il was decided
to send a zeppelin to the rescue.
The L-59. one of the latest types.
was selected for the trip. She could
carry so tons easily. and with five
motors averaged better than 81
miles an hour.
At Jambol. Bulgaria, the great
ship was loaded with nine IONS of
machine gun ammunition and four
tons Of medical supplies. This with
p tons Of gasoline made up her load.
Headed for East Africa
The dirigible took off easily with
her cargo. Across Asia Minor. the
AFGHAN sea and the island OF Crete.
she flew in the darkness. Below
were the ruins Of a prehistoric
world. Morning came ard with IL
the north coast of Africa. Away to
the left lay the ancient pyramids of
Gizeth, built by those long-dead
Pharaohs. Khufu. Khafra and Men
kaura. The L-59 passed on. flying
high over the sands Of the Sahara,
toward her objective on the flight.
All seemingly was we'll aboard the
dirigible, motors hitting perfectly,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
FOUR FINS ON FISH
FOUND IN

QUIMPER. France, Oct. 27.-LP-
A tetrapturus-a fish regarded BY
science as being as extinct in the
Atlantic as the dodo bird in Ameri-
can animal life-has been captured
. few miles off shore here by Leon
Pelletier. a fisherman.
Il measures over six feet In
length and possesses four wings or
3ins instead of two.
Pelletier transported his catch 10
the laboratory of the College of
France at Concarneau.
Marvellous" exclaimed a scien-
fist there to Pelletier. cit belongs
TO both the neutrality-suspicious. and
the istiophoridious fish families"
"Yesi" gasped the fisherman and
he promptly put to sea again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
From US.
To Return on Zep

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-P)-
Three Of the United States navy's
lighter than air craft experts will
be on the Graf Zeppelin wen il
sails from the naval air station at
Lakehurst. N. j.. for Germany
The men TO make the voyage are
Commander Maurice r. Pierce. ex-
ecutive officer of the Lakehu-st ma
val air station: Lieutenant Charles
Edward Bauch. a survivor of the
Shenandoah disaster. and the oldest
lighter than air craft man in the
navy in point Of service, and Lieut..
Thomas G. W. Settle. ore OF the
board who helped design and draw
up plans for the navy's two new g.
500. 600 cubic feet airships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Guinan
Denies Effort
To Jump Rent

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-P-Miss
to New York. where she has an en-
Texas Guinan, stopping over en- route
gagement Monday with federal pro-
hibition agents. today made indig-
nant reply 10 dispatches OF last
night. These a'-~-tches quoted Ma
RE Provost Of the films as snv'"
Miss Guinan left Hollywood sudden
" without paying $500 for a months
rent of Miss Prevost's bungalow.
"Must ! call her up every time !
leave the house l rented from her?'
asked Miss Guinan. 81 paid her
1900 on September ] for the rent 20
November. When the November
rent is due, I'll pay it."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
GEN. MQUICC
OF WAR, dies
Commander of l27th
Engineers Had Been
Ill For Year

CLEVELAND, Oct. 27-LP-Rr;.-
soier General John r. McQuigr. com
manoe OF the 18th Engineers. 37th
DIVISION, during the World War. and
Iaeionai commander Of the American
legion IN 1925, died at his home here
,ass night. He was CO years old and
had been i'll a year.
porn IN Wooster. Ohio, he became
active In military service shortly aft
81 MS graduation from law college in
issZ when he affiliated himself with
the Cleveland Grays, an independents
military organization.
when the Standardization War
proke out, McQuigg organized the
Trays into three companies. They
became part of the Tenth Ohio Vol
untary infantry. He became CAPTAIN
OF one OF the companies but did not
go to Cuba.
Later the l12th Engineers was ar
gained and McQuigg recruited =
battalion which was made a part ~
the Ohio national guard.
When General John j. Pershiny
was sent into Mexico in quest Of
francisco Villa, McQuigg was order
ca 70 olunbu to act as instructor
Inspector OF engineer units in Ohio,
with the rank of Northumberland.
Meanwhile his battalion had been
ordered to Fort Bliss, Texas. Event
uaily 1t was recalled but certain ele-
ments OF 1t were never mustered out.
when the United States entered the
World War, the Ohio division. the
otth, was organized and the 1I2th be-
came a part of it.
The division left for France in
June, 1918, and within a month il
saw service in the Baccarat sector.
southeast Of Nancy.
When the American Legion was in
Its formatives tages, B~rigadier Cen
eral McQuigg identified himself with
the movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

her long, sleek body glistening in
the African sun.
But all was rot well back in Ger
many. The German colonial troops
had surrendered. the news filtering
back TO the German intelligence of
ficers at Berlin. through an inter
cepted British radio report.
Since the night before German
radios had been signaling the great
ship but no message had been re-
ceived. Passing through a squat
over the Mediterranean the radio an
tena had been taken in. Not until
the dirigible neared Khartum was
the message received.
A short conference followed, and
without stopping, the giant dirigible
was nosed about. Back over the Sa-
hara she sped. lodging across the
Me diterranean and arriving at jam
Dol four days after her departure.
The cargo Of munitions and medi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan

An authority of note on the subject Of Domestic
Science and Home Economics will conduct the
program personally. 1t will be interesting and
most beneficial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
PEACE REIGNs AT s. A.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 27.-P-
"Peace" again prevailed over the
cuthwest today as a result Of the
completion Of the army command
post exercises that have kept this
section in a theoretical state of war
since Monday. In a critique that
closed the five day exercises. Briga-
der General Albert j. Bowley. COM
mander Of the eighth corps area. as
serted that the work of Officers par
%ticipating was extremely satisfac-
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
HELD IN
WITH ALLEGED THEFT

Agapito Rodriguez Of this city has
been brought to Brownsville from
San Benito to answer charges Of
theft growing out Of a search OF a
handbag which he carried into a
store.
As he started out Of the store
clerks searched the bag. and report
ed finding three pairs OF trousers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
RANGE IN BEEyILLE

AUSTIN. Oct. 27.-LP-Captain
Will Sterling Of { c Texas rangers
has been sent TO Beeville. Bee coun-
~. at the request Of the district at
torney, Governor Moody said today.
Sterling has conducted several raids
and taken a quantity of beer and
il was reported here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
AWARD FOR
MISSION SCHOOL WORK

MISSION. Oct. 2T.-The school
board meeting Friday evening open
ed bids for furnishing material for
the building of the new school audi
forum in South Mission. The Ag-
new Lumber company vas the low
est bidder and contract was awarded
them.
The recently authorized bond Is
sue was sen TO the attorney gen
erals department and approved. and
will be sold Nov. 10. after which the
building will be Immediately erect
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
EMPLOYEE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT RESIGNS
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Oct. 27.-R. B. Ham
fton. secretary and tax collector OF
the Harlingen independent school
district for the past eight years. has
resigned. effective Nov. /.
Personal business was given as the
reason for his resignation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28


cine and the great dirigible had been
saved.
1t was a magnificent example of
what the dirigible could do, a hint
Of the value of the commercial ships
to come. In the four days the L-59
remained in the air she covered A.
225 miles. Later. in 1924. this rec
ord was eclipsed, when the ZR-3, now
tho Los Angeles. flew from Fried
richshafen TO Lakehu-st, N. j., 5,066
miles. While flying between the
same two cities the Graf Zeppelin
bettered the record Of the Los An
geles. covering approximately $500
miles when forced to deviate from
her course to avoid storms.
For Sale - Chrysanthemums and
tube roses for Decoration Day from
the 1st to End OF November. Mrs. Eli
ma Saldana, Twelfth street, opposite
Masonic Temple.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

Competing in the annual deep sea
angling contest for women at Deal,
England. recently. a miss hooked and
landed a canvas kitbag that had
been lost from the pier several days
before.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Strike of Pullman Car
POrters Is Postponed

New York June 8,--tPl-A
threatened strike of 1000 Pullman
car porters and maids, called for
noon today. has been indefinitely
postponed,
A. Philip Randolph, organizer of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
PorterS in making the announce
ment said that the strike was de-
ferred on the advice of William
Green. president of the American
Federation of Labor. who held that
economic conditions were unfavor-
able to such strike.
The union leaders also were deep
" disappointed at the failure of the
United States Mediation board to
recommend to President Coolidge the
creation of an emergency arhltra ton
board, as II had the power to do
under the Watson Parker railroad
Mediation law.
Randolph SAID the strike ma
ohlnery which had been set up would
be held intact for strike action at
some future time. unless the Pull
man company consents to arbltra-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

sion of early yesterday morning re-
suited III the arrest last night in San
Francisco of Michael j. Tocaze, own
er OF a small gift shop in the build
ing on charges of having set dozen
or more small fires on the roof. He
recently took out a $50, 900 fire in
surance policy on his stock.
These fires were eAtinguished be-
fore they gained Roadway by fire
warden'S inVeStga tors. already Sus-
picious Of the intent behind the OBJ
tanning of the insurance policy by
ToCaze, but the officers failed to
take into account the gas pouring
out OF two gas meters. As the thou
sands OF cubic feet of gas came in
contact with thes flames the blast
resulted
District attorneys officers declar-
ed that in case any of the injured
died. murder charges would be filed
against Tocaze, but physicians said
1t was Improbable that even those
most seriously injured would fail to
recover.
With the exception of Theodore
LodlJlnsky, owner OF the cafe and
a former general in the Russian
army. and Irving Strother. president
of the Strother Insurance Company,
all OF the injured We're firemen..
Among the guests who fled from
the cafe at the first warning of fire
we're Charlie Chaplin, the comedian
and a party Of other film notables.