davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25


n novelty aquatic stunts will be
"A given by the girls team of the
1 a Washington Swimming Club
Saturday night at Fort Wash
ington between events of the citizens
military training camp meet, to be held
in the new pool at the post. starting at
7 o'clock.
The new pool. an open-air tank. is
IS by 80 feet and one Of the finest on
any post in this vicinity,
Florence SHADING, captain, and
Emma Ball, manager, will head the
squad which will make the trip from
washington by motor on Saturday aft
ernoon. The group will include Alma
Whaler, lone Whaler. Edith Johnson
Helen Streeks. Elizabeth Whaler, Kath-
crime Bray Mary Ellen Hood, OnaIene
Lawrence. Priscilla Bunker, Mary Bere-
gowski. Helen Berezowski. Lois Bates,
Mrs Robert Murray and probably
Eleanor TrotC and Clara Wren.
Miss SHADING has requested that
Miss Trott get in touch with her as
soon as possible in order to make ar
rangements for the trip, If she is able
to go.
Among the events listed by the fair
swimmers are the usual races breast
stroke, backstroke, crawl and relay, in
addition to the novelty program, includ-
ing life-saving races, comedy stunts,
fancy swimming by lone Whaler, fancy
diving and medley swim.
PetwOrth Church tennis team, leading
in the B. Y. p. u. Columbia federation
league series. will meet the West Wash
ington squad this evening on the Henry
Park courts at 5 o'clock. Tomorrow
afternoon West Washington will face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
YANKEE ATHLETES
ARE HEAVY EATERS
Steward of Roosevelt Has
Task to Appease Hunger
of Olympic Squad.
Rv 40 Assoclated press.

By the Associated Press.
NSTERDAM. Holland, July 25.~--
n American mothers who have
Il trouble keeping healthy young
\ Sters from being hungry will
Sympathize with Chief Steward
Charles Heidorn of the President RooSe-
Welt. who is responsible for the feeding
of nearly 500 American Olympic girls
and Youths on the liner which is moored
snucly in all inlet Of the zuyder Zee
here
Hebron provides real American meals
for the athletes from the United States.
He was faced with the major crisis of
his career yesterday--one that any
mother knoWs-when the President
Roosevelt experienced an ice cream
famine. A chewing gum crisis oc-
Cured only a few days out of New York
but didn't prove nearly as serious as
the present one.
Hsidorn spent a frantic day finding a
new source of supply and he finally con-
tracted with an Amsterdam caterer to
meet the Rooscvelt'S ice cream needs. If
Il takes ton daily. This morning he
was as relieved as a Quartermastcr gen.
elal who has found an inexhaustible
food supply for his army.
Have Real Appetites.
i've been at sea for rs years and
never have seen such appetiteS," de-
clared the chief steward, as he tailed
up $40 portions of ice cream and $50
steaks served at one dinner
There is only the team aboard, Fig
ure it out for yourself Some Of our
fellows certainly are repeaters."
Since the arrival of the President
Roosevelt at Amsterdam. the Olympians
have consumed several tons of fresh
vegetables, 400 pounds of butter, $50
dozen eggs. besides a large quantity Of
fish an0 fruit Every morning the sup
ply barge pulls alongside the liner from
Rotterdam, the produce center of Hol-
land. and to come up to the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
uhnS Chances Scoring THO Victories Olympic Games APpear Brighter

standards, the food must be of the
freshest.
The fret day the Roosevelt went mar
keting surprised sesgoing Dutch buck
sters for Heidorn and his chief chef
sent the barge back with more than
half Of the stuff 1t brought. Such an
incident hasn't occurred since.
Olympic coaches think the teams
fate rests in their hands, but Heidorn
and staff know that the athletes,
like Napoleon's army, fight on their
stomachS and has figures to prove 1t.
Some of these boys eat ice cream
four times day" he said. "A few &C
tually ordered il for breakfast before
the Olympic committee called halt"
Contests Have Started.
The actual Olympic competitions
don't begin until Sunday. but as far
as the resident Roosevelts commits
Sary is concerned the ice cream eating
marathon, the long-distance fruit-eat-
ing contest. The running broad Jump
at two-pound steaks, and the diatetic
decathlon have been on ever since the
liner left New York.
Heidorn has heard that the Finnish
athletes train on a diet OF black bread
and fish.
wat a cinch the steward of that
outfit has," he said.
The Americans start the day with a
slight breakfast of fruit, two and some
times three bowls of oatmeal, with
cream and bacon and eggs and toast.
Some take coffee, many milk.
After a stiff mornings workout, the
athletes return to the ship for simple
luncheon of fruit, salad, cold sliced
meats tomatoes. baked potatoes, fresh
vegetables. ice cream, iced tea, milk and
white bread.
Then some more workouts and the
real mea' of the day in the evening
when II courses appear on the menu.
An outline of each days menu is sup
piled to the ships commissary by
SieticianS aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

A N exhibition of swimming and
n novelty aquatic stunts will be
II given by the girls team of the
1 \ Washington Swimming Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

ems District tennis committee
for the annual championship
tournament to open August g.
Through the courtesy OF the club net
committee. headed by A. Y. Leecn, IT.,
six courts have been set aside for the
week of the tournament which will in
cIude both singles and doubles play.
A challenge cup has been offered Dy
Harold E. Doyle a member OF the Well
known Doyle family who first put Ten
mis- on the map in Washington. His OIL
fer was accepted by the committee yes
terday and the trophy will be put on
display today. together with other prizes
for the event, in the window OF Pearson
e. Grain, F street jewelers., and will
remain there until the tournament
opens.
Elsie Jansen. chairman of the COM
nittee has not yet returned 10 wash
ington. but is expected the latter part
of the week. Until her arrival, the
other members of the committee, Mrs.
]. Howard Ford, Miss Bethel and Miss
Doyle are taking charge of all arrange
ments.
Invitations have been sent out to
Mrs. Charles H. Boeham, Eleanor Cott-
man and other Baltimore stars, as well
as to several racketers in Philadelphia,
New York, Norfolk and Richmond.
Frances Krucoff, holder of the singles
championship has indicated her inten-
ton of defending her crown. The
doubles champions, Frances Walker
and Miss Krucoff, may not defend their
title however.
An interesting group of juniors are
expected to enter the event, headed By
Marion Wells, Junior singles champion;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
AMERICAN RUNNER
: IS IN GREAT TRIM
Also May Not Oppose Nurml,
PeItzer or Wide in Either
of Events.
BY ALAN !. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor

MSTERDAM Holland July IS.
n DAY hv DAY the chances of
Il LLOYD Hahn scoring an Olympic
4 \ double victory in the 500 and
I.5o0 meter runs. duplicating
AEel Sheppard'S feat of 20 years age.
Appear to be Frightening.
The Boston EXpreSS.' who has been
given almost exclusive attention by
Coach Jack Ryder along the lines of
his own individual training program,
not only is impreSSing the experts as
fully up 10 his home form. but his eX-
pected opposition no longer appears as
formidable as formerly.
The latest developments indicate that
both Paavo NuTmi, 1924 winner, and
E6vin Wide, Swedish Scl1oolmaster
have been declared out of the 1900
meter tests. where these two figured to
form Hahn'S chief opposition. This
5eSSsning Of the Scandinavian threat
follows the failure Of Dr. Otto Pelt7er.
German champion. TO recover from a
leg injury, tlUs apparently removing
another double threat from the Ameri-
cans path
Nurmi in Long Races.
Nurni's tentative program is to run
IN the 5000 and 10000 meters and the
steeplechsse pairing in all three with
his countryman and rival Willie Ritola
Wide is slated TO make his big effort
&C. unseat the Firms in the 5000 meters,
where Leo Lermond of the Boston A
A McCaulev Smith of Yale and Dave
Abbott Of the University of Illinois.
three youngsters carry Americas ban
ner against the Scandinavian flyers.
As result. Hahn'S chief opposition
r the middle distance tests looms from
Great Britain and France. The British
threat is Douglas Lowe S00-meter cham
pi0n IN 1924. who is bringing his own
brands Of wine for the Amsterdam
training table From France comes
Seraphin Martin, who turned in an 500
meters in the spectacular time of
so SIS in the Paris trials, and "Chesty'
Jules Ladoumegue. who has beaten the
record for the 500 meters. These two
are being heavily backed by the French
70 score the Tri-colors first big triumph
since Josef Guillemot handed Nurmi
his Olympic setback in the 5000 meters
final In 1920 at Antwerp.
Go to New Place
After struggling on the soft practice
track near the unfinished Olympic sta
cium for several days without once
getting q satisfactory workout. the
American runners, murders and jump
eTs were herded together today by
Head Coach Lawson Robertson for a
flying trip and hopes Of a real workout
At The Hague
The slow track and the small incloSed
field On which the Yankees as well as
most Of the other nations have been
obliged TO train so far would be scorned
By most American high schools. The
unpacked cfnders give the runners
xpongv effect and issue an open invita-
ton to pulled tendons and sore muscles.
Thus the few time trials held have
been inconelusiye as a real indication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
SWEDE BREAKS OWN
MARK WITH JAVELIN

By the Associated Press.
JOENKOEPING. Sweden. July IS
Gunnar Lindstrom, Swedish javelin
thrower, beat his own official world
record in a pre-Olympic track and field
meet here by tossing the spear 6T77
meters 1922 feet 4I7-128 inches.
The listed record is 66.62 meters (2I8
feet 6Ts inches), made by Lindstrom in
Sweden in 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

/, OLUMBIA Country Club courts
have been offered to the Wom-
ems District tennis committee
! for the annual championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
I'll. E. Doyle Presents Challenge
CUP for WOmen's Title Tennis

/ Clara Alderton and Loveye Adkins,
doubles junior champions, and Goldie
Crist.
Entries are being received by Aida
Doyle care Of Columbia Country Club
and by Elizabeth Bethel at Decatur
1926. Entry fees of So for the singles
and 50 team for the doubles are being
received with entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

have helped create the extra
ordinary non-skid design for
which Dunlops are known.
Get in touch with your Dun
lop dealer. You will probably
find he has earned a reputa-
ton for good service.
Consider his reliability. Then
consider the fact that % mil
lion Dunlops are now in use.
Surely, your conclusion will
be that Dunlops are the tires
you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

slowly you will be amazed. The rubber, a
blend of different types, is the toughest com
pound everachieved. Every batch that's milled
is re-analyzed before it goes into tire.
The strength of tires body depends on the
strength and stretch of the cotton Dunlop
pays extra for the long staple kind that grows
only in upper Egypt. This is woven into cord
in Dunlop's own spinning mill at Utica, N. Y
Safety is largely matter of design. The Dun.
lop experimental fleet drives over million
road miles each year These practical tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
WILLIAMS FIGHTS MASON.

CHICAGO, July 25 CP).-Roy Will
liams, Chicago negro and johnny
Mason, Kansas City middleweights, will
head the boxing card tonight at the
American Giants ball park in a sched-
uled 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
RALLY IN NINTH TELLS.

A big last-inning rally that netted
seven runs carried Navy Yard nine to
1912 win over Treasury yesterday In
Colored Departmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS F ERRY, w. Va. July
25.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were muddy this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

O'Connel's have spent their vacations
near the summer White House
which is quite a coincidence.
Miss Alma Vail. who is employ
ed at Mott, spent a few days with
her parents and other friends.
| The girls clothing club met at
the Wyman home Saturday.
II. kinkead Of Bismarck was a
business caller here iday.
Clark Hill transacted business at
Carson Tuesday.
Tim Heating Of Valley City spent
the week-e, here.
Miss Madge Blaine o. Mott. n. d.
is a guest at the home Of Ruth
Omdahl.
Mrs. f. J. LAWYER and Mrs. Geb-
hard have new electric ranges in
stalled in their homes.
Ida Burkholtz spent Sunday with
relatives at New Leipzig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Medingcr were
callers at the home Of Mrs. John
Meidinger Of Elgin Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sept of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting friends and rel
atives here.
The Elgin band gave few selcc-
tions on the street here Thursday
tions on the street here Thursday.
During their trip they did consider
able advertising.
+. j. LAWYER motored to Elgin
Sunday and took pictures of the con-
firmation class at the Congregations
al church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Settler and son
Irving and Miss Gunners left Mon
day for an extended visit with rel
atives at Nebraska and South Da-
kota. They expect to spend some
time in the Black Hills before re-
turning home. Erne Fleming will
have charge Of the dray line here.
Roy Challgren, Russell Emch- and
Art Hansen spent a few days at
Dickinson
Sin Wyman and Howard Me
Andrews motored to Dickinson Sun
day where they expect to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Hawley and
little grandson left for Fargo Mon
! day, to spend the Fourth.
The Sewing club girls held sue
cessful candy sale at the Wyman
store Saturday. the girls are plan
ming a picnic July Is.
Mrs. Ellnfan and little son. Rob
crt returned from Minneapolis We'd
nesday after spending month Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mocn are
visiting relatives in South Dakota
Janet Thicle accompanied them. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

took in the dance at Florence Lake
hall.
MIR. ard Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
were guests SUNDAY at the Harry
Ulfers home for linn r ar supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra, ray and
Elvin Gray were callers at Ray
Hazlegrove's Sunday Sut found no
one at home.
Harry Ulfe-s end Mr.. Stiegle-
meyer were in Aren. SATURDAY. night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Sattler and
daughter were guests Sunday at the
Jake Sattler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert re-
turned from their trip 20 Y >llowstone
and other roints and report q fine
time.
Charlie Frazier is now working for
Ralnh Halvor.
Mrs. Ida perry's grcndson, Aldon
Cole and family were out on . visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt C,ld3mith and
sons Dali, Lawrence md Ivan and
daughters lone and Dorothey left
Monday on a trip to points in
Minnesota to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jack Stevart nd baby and
daughters Sylvia and Adrian and
Mrs. Sci-berge and daughter Hazel
were supper guests at e Harry
Ulfers horle one mig this week.
Hazel and her mother re spending
their vacation at the Stewart farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
news OF OUR NElCHB0RS

Eurel. Monroe home Sunday. While
on the way home it rained so hard
they had to stop at the Watkins,
keator and Shmansky homes be-
tween rains.
Mrs. Louis Jorgenson called at the
Harry Davenport home Monday.
Mrs. Y. Monroe called at Mrs. w.
H. kolb's Monday afternoon.
Virginia Mailman visited several
days last week with Charlotte Will
mot.
Clarice and Hazel Howe visited
with May Mailman Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Little and
Phyllis motored to Wilton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupp called at the
Ed Rasche and Pat Patton homes
Friday.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dockter has been very i'll but is i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Henry Swanson of Bismarck
was called to the bedside of her
brother, who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg called
at the Andrew Olson home Wednes.
day afternoon.
Roy Farley was a Regain caller
Monday.
Mr.. Fuehling and Mr.. Wurtzke
delivered some cattle in Regain Mon.
day which they sold to Buyer H. F.
Dimond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dimond are
the parents Of son born July /.
Weight 8 IL pounds.
Ole Boss called at Luther Bailey's
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson were
dinner guests at the VIM. McCul.
Tough home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin were
guests Of the Ole Olson family Sun.
day.
Miss Katherine Cook of James.
town is a guest at her parental
home this week.
Jennings Kettleson motored to
Regain Wednesday.
Stephen Monroe is guest Of his
uncle, Burel Monroe, this week.
A. Mccoy motored to Regain Mon.
day.
he dancing party given at the
Harry Mccullough home Saturday
night was we'll attended and every.
one reported a good time.
W. H. kolb and Stephen Monroe
were Regain callers Thursday.
The ball game played Sunday be.
tween futile and Regain was called
on account of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
Wing

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland were
Bismarck shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Olson
Thursday.
Andrew Kraft was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday Of last week and was
rushed to the hospital. At this
writing he is somewhat better and
we all hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and
son Wayne were shoppers in town
Friday.
lola DuToit left for Mercer Satur-
day evening for q short vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. George Mauch. former resi-
dent Of Wing but now Of New Rock
ford was = guest at the Hartman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland mo-
tored to Wilton Sunday, taking Bud
home. with them.
Olive Mutchler returned to her
home at Bismarck after spending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

Mr.. and Mr.. Lathrop took their
baby to Bismarck Saturday to con.
suit q doctor, as she has been
troubled with stomach flu.
A. B. Richards stopped for a Wis.
it with H. A. Knudson's on their way
home to Marion, N. D., from Cali.
fornia, where they have spent the
winter.
Miss Verna Sleight has been Wis.
iting the past week at the home Of
A. p. Rosvold.
Miss Githa klucksdahl spent Mon.
day afternoon with Alyce Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bruschweir
and children called Friday evening
on Harry Olson's.
Mr.. McClonard of Sterling is
spending few days around Driscol
shearing sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
motored to Cooperstown Saturday
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanson, returning Sunday evening.
H. H. Howry Of the Federal In.
termcdiate Credit Bank left for St
Paul after spending few days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arneson ant
Mrs. Floyd Swanson were in Bis
marck Monday.
Mrs. Henry Apland called OIL Mrs
H. A. Knudson Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Rosvold and daughter
Marvis. spent Saturday night ant
Sunday at the II. A. Knudson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gertz and Mr.
and Mrs. Egner Swansan visited
Sunday at the C. A. Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Meyer of New
Salem and Mrs. VIM. Meyer lef'
Tuesday for two weeks visit will
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
Berfyle Lunn fell from his tricycl,
Friday and broke his arm. He wa.
taken at once to Mandan to have il
taken care of.
Word We. received that Antor
Schmitz, formerly of Driscoll, dice
at Rochester hospital and was bur
led Monday at his home town
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. Sharp, who has been i'll fol
some time, went to Mandan to tax,
VlOdCIICHlSs
Mrs. Mabel Rosvold is spendinf
few days at home.
NJ. J. Olson, Jr., spent Saturda,
at Bismarck.
Nannie Lewis and some friend.
Of Bismarck spent Sunday at tn,
Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jamgochian spen
Sunday ct the Alex Merdekin farm
Walter Truax spent Monday il
Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Olson, Mis-,
De- Ia Olson and Mrs. Anna Gragal
spent Friday in Bismarck. Miss Of
son stayed over the weekend visit
ing Miss Gladys Brechtal.
Miss Mildred johnson worked il
the restaurant during the week o,
the chautauqua.
Mrs. Eisenbeisz was at Arthur, N
OAK, few days and came HON,
Saturday evening.
Ben Morton bought E. C. Ruble'!
Ford roadster.
Miss Elsie Meyer and Hugo Bass
en- were in Steele Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

Sam Hanson and Walter Ander.
son have returned from business
trip to different points in Montana
Richard kikul arrived home re-.
Gently from a motor trip to Minne.
apolis where he visited at the home
of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Monroe and
family have returned from motor
trip to Minnesota and Iowa points.
Miss Dorothy Morris and father
Tom Morris, of Ecklund, were re-.
cent visitors at the Richard Borner
home while en- route from Bismarck
where they visited with Gerald and
Justine Morris, who are i'll in the
hospital Mrs. Morris is in Bis.
marck during the illness Of the chill.
dren. Donald Morris is also i'll, ano
Mr.. Morris recently sustained seri.
Gus injuries when his car upset.
Miss Marie Huber Of Bismarck
was here Tuesday in the interest OF
her candidacy for county superin.
tendent.
Mr.. Munger of Bismarck was here
Tuesday while en- route to Regain.
Mrs. Christina Peifle has returned
to her home at Washburn after
spending week with her son, Emil
Gcige. and family.
Ralph Fricke and William Fricke,
Jr., motored TO TIE capital city Fri.
day on business mission.
A number rom here will attenc
the big Fourth Of July celebration al
Bismarck. Others plan on spending
the day at local summer resorts
northwest of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings
were called to Bismarck Friday eve.
ming by the serious illness of Mrs.
Cummings father, Frank Wilson, of
Washburn.
Miss Olga Rupp left the last OF
the week for New York, from
where she will sail of the S. S. La.
COMA for European points. She will
return home BY the way of Montreal
in September. Miss Rupp is the
daughter of John Rupp of Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Borner and
son Willie motored to the capital
city Monday to visit with Mrs. Bor-
ner's mother. Mrs. l..ary Pinks, who
has recently returned from Mon.
tana.
Mrs. Elmer King and son Darrell
Of Dunn Center spent a few days of
the past week at the Ira Falkensteir
home. They also visited with Mrs.
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Falkenstein at Still.
Mrs. Paul Schonert and infant sor
stay in Bismarck.
Miss Grace Klawitter has re.
turned home from Manda~, where
she was a patient in the Deaconess
hospital.
John Risch hauled several loads
Of wood from the rvier the past
week.
Little Iva May Nordstrom is i'll al
the family home with the measles
and the mumps.