davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
dIBW IN
HOCKEY TEAMS TO
Clash THURSDAY
Albany and New Britain Open
Title PlayOn in This City

Thursday night at the Stanley
Arena on Church street, the New
Britain and Albany Roller Hockey
teams OF the American league Will
start a series Of the best five out Of
nine games to decide the ultimate
winner of the league championship.
The teams ended the league sched-
ule last Sunday with Albany in first
place by margin of three decimal
points over New Britain.
During the season, except for the
early weeks. the two clubs We're al
ternatlng in the top place in the
a bitter clash resulted. At the pres
eut time. no more bitter rivals exist
anywhere in the country in this
sport than New Britain and Albany.
The Empire State team is one Of
the fastest combinations in the
game. With the two Pierce brothers
in the rush positions. Earl going 10
the spot and Steve in second place,
the team has pair of dangerous
scorers who can make trouble for
any combination. Backing up this
due is Lundeville, lightning streak
on the otfense and a hard man to
get by on the defense. Molly" Nor
rison plays halfback and he is a
81 CT IA 10
Barnikow is in the goal and he has
shown himself to be one of the best
goal tenders in the league.
Against this array New Britain
will send in Kid" Williams at first
rush, Red Williams at second
rush. Cowboy" Thompson at cen
ter, Pete Gazzines ut halfback and
Pete Welch in the goal
Red Williams has been signed
with the team to replace the vet
eran Barney Doher,y whose leg was
injrued recently in Albany. The
game will be a spectacle OF a battle
between two sets of brothers, the
Pierces with Albany and the Will
liams with New Britain.
Albany has captured the cham
pionship for two years in succession
but the New Britain team is deter
mined TO take the laurels this year.
Thursdays battle should be the ban
ner meeting OF the year because both
teams figure a victory in the series
to the team that takes the first
game.
A record crowd Of fans will be on
hand 10 watch the battle. Meridcn
is sending a flock OF former back
ers Of he Maroon team while New
Britain fans will be there to the
last ditch.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Sore Arms Expected
At Washington Camp

Tampa. Fla, March G3-Sore
arms were the expected order OF the
day at the training camp here OF the
Washington Nationals today, the
pitchers alone being expected.
Catchers Goal and Kenna, Infeld-
crs Voter, Hayes. Cronin. Stewart
and Gooch and Outfelders Barnes,
Harris and Simmons unlim bering
for the first time yesterday. and dire
results are feared for day or two.
The worries of Manager Walter
Johnson are lesscning daily. Big
Fred Marberry was here working out
yesterday and Buddy Myer. mostly
third sackcr. and Outfclder Sam
Rice also were on the ground.
Johnson's joys have been enhanced
by the steady showing Of the young
pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Only Three Cardinals
Turn Out for Workout

Avon Park. Fla, March ) P-
What was to have been the first
workout of the regular st. Louis
Cardinal team turned out to b."
somewhat Of dud here yesterday
when only three players, Jim Bot
tomley, Andy High. and Carey
Selph, Joined the batte,ymen III tn"
morning and afternoon sessions.
Not one of the regular oultieldcrs
put in appearance for either morn
ing or afternoon practice and Mar
ager s;outhWorth put an end 10 tn
DAYS labor at O'Clock.
Shortstop Charley Colbert arrived
in camp yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Has New Invention to
Correct Mental Fault

New Orleans, March 5 GPl-W Wills
Hudlin, the young Cleveland Indian
pitcher who some times got ratified
during the first inning last season.
but delivered anything that thu
catcher ordered from then on. has
an invention to overcome his mental
hurdle. It's a control board" =
slab the size of the batting range
tilted up on stills and surrounded %
Mt.
Out in Parsons. kas.. this Wnte"
HuGlin spent his days throwing
haseballs at the dummy. and says
now he can hit it every crack.
Rain is slowing down the Cieve
land workouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
B0WLERS ENTERED
IN BIG TOURNEY
Connecticut Stars Take Part in
National Events in Richmond

u 4t-f, NJ ~, at
"'>' -Ha'C0 L. ''e 'o' "p'e y
Palmer BrIChJ mayor of Richmond,
Va Will ollclaliy open the second
National DUCK Pin Bow ing tourna-
mont o. the Onted states at the
H'aIth Centre alleys in That city with
teams from many sections OF the
country taking part who viii com
nitr@ with each other Tor the neM
tHfae' weeks IN gaming national
championships on the pollshed lanes
with the various cities and towns o'
connecticut playing blg part
oursld" Of Virginia, Maryland,
and Washington, u. C., the state ~
Connecticut has entered the largest
women of any state IN the country
Teams from Hartford New brltaIh'
Merlden, New Haven. Waterbury
Bristol, Danbury and Nalllngioid
have entered teams in the men
division taking part IN the five man
team events, the doubles, the Singles
and the all-around championship.
The only team IN the state TO be
represented by members OF the tar
s=N THIS year VIII be the char'er oak
grls Of Hartford Who finished
fourth At Baltimore last year. ms
team also Won the state girls league
championship IN lF-S and the> VIII
APPEAR "Ith the same team win Inc
e-e~pt'on Of Mrs biAoi VINO mas
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Although held scoreless during the
hole second half, the Phantom Re
rves took the third and deciding
ne of their series with the Boys
Ib Reserves when they won the
urinary by 1916. During the
half. with the club using It's
-titutes the scoring was quite
2 on both sides, but Truman and
orge Baylock led Phantom at
ok which allowed the team to
ave the floor with an 1911 lead.
The clubs regulars entered the
game in the second half and held
their opponents scoreless for the rest
OF the way, but they were able to
make only five points themselves
and so could not quite catch up. Five
missed foul shots in row tell the
story of that failure.
Truman and kowaleski we're high
scorers for their respective teams
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Four good matches are on the
docket for the Industrial Pocket Bill
lard league at Rogers tomorrow
night. Corbin Cabinet Lock meets
Corbin Screw: Stanley Rule plays p.
e. +. Corbin; Stanley Works battles
Fafnirs and New Britain Machine
clashes with Hart g. Cooley.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NNEA service Sports Edltor)
When Earl Sande decided he
would have to give up race riding or
sacrifice his health he had TO cast
about for another profession. All
his days had been spent around
horses and he knew no other bust
ness. And it had been a good bus
mess. for him.
He had been riding for years in
the big money and he had saved
plenty. If he couldn't ride any
more and wanted to remain in the
only game he knew about there
were only two courses open. Either
for some owner or become an own
er himself.
What do you think about it,"
he asked Sam Hldreth, trainer Of
Harry F. Sinclair's Eancocas Sta BILE.
with which he had been affiliated in
his most successful riding days.
Hildreth also is his uncle by mar
riage.
Its entirely up to you, kid
Hildreth told him. you've got
nice lump Of money but racing
stable is a rich mans game. very
rich mans game. If you wont to go
into it I'll help you but don't get in
too deep. Figure out how much you
can afford TO risk and go to it,
Wanted to Help But
Sande knew every big owner in
the country. And through them he
could make fine connections with
any stable in England or on the
continent. All of the big American
owners wanted 20 help him but
they didn't want 10 have a part in
putting him in the role of a sucker
He decided after due dcliheration
that he would not 20 10 Europe
where a much higher weight scale
would make it possible for him to
ride without killing himself training
down. And he decided to organize
a little stable Of his own.
Sinclair showed his appreciation
Of the jockeys long and valiant
service by selling him Nassak. a very
good handicap horse, and John l..
Madden told him he had first call
on any horse in his stable. But
Madden had a few words of advice.
II don't want 10 sou YOU horse
until YOU assure ulc YOU arc aware
Of the risk in this business. Mad
dent said. y don't want 10 see YOU
lose ali vopr money. And I'm afraid
You'll be back riding some day
around the leallv roofs"
Harry, PAYNE Whitney and 1orenh
/ F. Widerer. the two uealthieef and
most influential men of the track.
sounded the sanja Warning:
pc careful or yoy.il n, h.,L ,iI
irg"
Rack I, the saddle
| And NOV inst a y4.r after he left
tho saddle he is hzal in trair,fur
eat,in, rrYd,, IN rl1a aaoIr Ta IS
training his tase.l- for the T.-
snring races and he HIS he.0 off d
tho NOM. on Clifford 4. Corhr9r-s
eovr-vear-old son Of Man o. War
genie
The conclusion 1r5gh+ he drawn
that he was last another one Of
the worldly wise y0ung mon Who
thought the horse game could he
beaten and That after one wear he
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
WASHINGTON FIVE WIN

The Washington Basketball Five
took the Y NJ. c. A. Juniors into
camp yesterday by SO to % score.
Eedbala starred by scoring 13
points. The score:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Score Al half time, coll Wash
ington Five. Referee, Markamitz
Timer, Sam Dogola.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Ten Teams Entered in
200 Mile Dog Derby

The Pas. Manitoba, March s ~
Ten teams were marshalled IN the
country's noted mushers, including
Emile st. Goddard. for the start Of
the Pas 200 mile dog derby today.
Among those driving against God.
dard who has won the derby four
years will be Leonard Sappala,
Alaskan. who defeated him this year
at the New England championship
and the international derby.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Earl Sande is going but not
because one year as a stable
owner took his bank roll. When
he retired as a jockey Joseph
+. Widener, Harry Payne
Whitney, John +. Madden and
Sam Hildreth told him an
owners risk was great and he
would be back riding if he
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Tour Good Matches Are Scheduled
to BE Fought Out ut Rogers To-
morrow Night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
New Britain BOYS Club
Bristol Boys Club
Phantom Reserves Win

Score 1T half time, 13-1-; referees
Tobin and Nixon, timer. Schmarr.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Social and Personal
Madame Scheffers Recital Last
Evening Brilliant Affair; Excellent
Vocal Solos Enjoyed by Audienc,
Mrs. Brown to Speak
At Methodist Church

Mrs. Wallace e. Brown, wife Of
Bishop Brown Of the Helena area,
Methodist Episcopal church, will
spend next week in the Bismarck ter
ritory, IN the interests Of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society. 1t
is announced today by Mrs. F. H.
Waldo, superintendent Of young peo-
pies work in the North Dakota con-
ference.
Mrs. Brown. who has spent many
years in China, and who Is a speaker
OF note, will give an address at the
McCabe Methodist church here next
Tuesday evening. She will also speak
IN Mandan on Wednesday and in
Steele, Thursday, returning to Helena
with Bishop Brown Of Friday.
During the early part Of the week
Mrs. Brown spoke at Fargo, Valley
City, going from there to Minot where
she has been in attendance at the
Womens Home Missionary society
convention. She will speak there
Sunday morning in behalf of the an
nual Thank Offering of the Minot
w. F. M, S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
BISMARCK THEATRE
HAS new SCHEDULE

The management of the Eltinee
theatre today announced that effec-
tive Monday, April %. the Eltinge
will start running on q continuous
policy. This change is adopted with
the coming Of sound and talking pic
lures to the Eltinge.
Starting Monday the Eltinge will
run continuous performances from
2 p. m. to II p. m. The prices will be
changed Is follows: matinee from
to s p. M. the admission for adults
will be IS cents and children Is cents
and the loge seats will be so cents;
from 6 to IL p. m the prices will be
adults so cents and children Is cents,
and the loge seats IS cents.
The first picture to be shown with
sound will be AL Jolson. In the Sing
ing Fool" which opens Monday and
will be shown four days. After that
and in the order named will be shown
willard Mack's The Voice Of the
City," Fanny Brice, Americas great
est stage Coincidence. In MY
Man," and Pauline Friedrich and
Bert Lytell in "On Trial" Vitaphone
acts and novelties will also make up
part Of each program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
'L|7V|NOFF ANCERED
. WHEN DENIED TALK
PRIVILEGE AT MEET
Soviet Delegate Remains at
Conference on Disarma.
mont, However

Geneva. April 20. - az - Maxim
Lttvinoff. soviet vice-commissar for
foreign affairs. received another set
back in the preparatory disarmament
conference today and 1t made him
very. very angry. He did not imme-
diately fulfill expectations Of some
that he would leave the conference,
however.
| Early in today's meeting the ques.
ton Of publicity for disarmaments
representing the German project, was
disposed Of by the disarmament COM
nilsson by tabling 1t for reference ia
Z subcommittee or later discussion In
connection with limitation Of cffec-
tives.
Shortly after the action was taken
M. Litvinoff arose and demanded the
right OF speech.
"On what subject?" Jobkhcer Lou
don, the president Of the conference
who had been criticized privately for
allowing the Russians to monoplixe
the conference and for general lack
OF firmnesS. asked:
Il want to speak on procedure and
on the question Of publicity" Litvi-
noff replied.
M. Loudon announced they had al
ready begun the discussion Of chem
tcal warfare and that 1t would be
necessary to get the permission OF the
commission.
Well" rejoined the Russian very
st0fly, If I must get the permission
Of the commission every time want
to speak, then won't speak,"
He sat down amid embarrassing ST.
lence.
Il am very sorry" remarked M.
Loudon coldly, But we absolutely
must get on with our work."
Shortly after the incident the soviet
delegation distributed a five page
typewriter statement in which they
said that while the commissions at
titude justified their withdrawal from
tho conference they had decided to
remain since they never wanted 1t to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
YOUR
CHILDREN
HMr R6e,zs BU7a,
oH0o b. MA Service, lne

There is no propaganda that
spreads as fast as hate. That is why
wars are possible.
What do you think child's atti-
tude toward everything this side OF
paradise is going to be If he lives will,
a family Of haters? Why. he is going
to turn into triple-x hater himself
before he is old enough to cut his own
meat: the hate jinx will certainly get
him If his parents don't watch out
The other day a little boy came
along the street with butter
wouldn 't-melt-in- his-moutll express
sion. his hands deep in his pockets
He drew near to a row of four houses
exactly alike with porcheS In front
and stone walks down to the street
The second house from the corner
had newly scrubbed porch; also the
walk. steps, and pavement had had a
face-washing. They were still dark
and damp in the afternoon sun.
Like lightning the little cherub
jerked = piece of chalk out of his
pocket. and In an incredibly short
time every flagstone looked like q
chart in bowling alley.
Then he shot around the block into
his own house. the back yard Of which
adjoined the back yard OF the house
with the scrubbed pavement.
Talk Goes On
At noon that day. his mother and
grandmother had had another talk
fest about the people across the way.
And the whole thing was Dout the
new automobile the neig rs had
traded their old car for, the day be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
fore. His mothers eyes had glittcred
With Snite N abe talked.

fore. His mothers eyes had glittcred
with spite as she talked.
That rivalry over automobiles be-
gan several years ago-only then It
was not automobiles: baby buygies
were the bone OF contention. The
trouble ran the gamut Of radios, elec-
tric-washers, summer trips, husbands
Jobs, and permanent waves.
But warfare had been confined to
insinuations. sarcasm, and = verbal
fencing that had never actually
broken out into open hostility.
OF course, the hatred In the two
houses has innoculated the children
too. They have drunk 1t with their
milk and eaten 1t with their first
mashed potato.
Try to figure out, II you can, the
psychology Of that little boys be-
havior It would take a book to hold
it. The very sneaking hypocrisy Of
it is significant of the methods Of his
elders.
That's what hate does. It is the
neatest invention of the devil for, like
most things Of the sort, it comes home
to roost. The harm those families are
doing is not to each other, but to their
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
May Designated as
Appreciation Month

The month Of May has been desig-
mated by Mrs. J. r. Pencom, Minot,
department president Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, as appreciation
month. In q letter to local and state
officers she asks that outgoing Of
ficers express their appreciation to
all department officers and chair
men by checking up and replying to
their special requests made during
the year.
This includes active response to
the membership drive and participa-
ton in the national membership con-
tests, donations to the band, relnabili-
tation and child welfare special funds.
All are asked to emphasize the need
of a united effort to make the Legion
Auxiliary poppy sale. the first one to
be conducted entirely by the Aux
Hilary, the largest in the history Of
the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Ethel Tholin is spending few
days in Fargo.
J. M. Hanley, Mandan attorney. left
yesterday on trip to Minneapolis.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and
son Vernon left yesterday by car for
Fargo where they will spend the
weekend.
Judge H. L. Berry and Leo Bro
derich, court reporter, are In Wash
burn where the Judge is conducting
a term Of court.
Mrs. Oscar II. Zeanier Is recover
ing nicely from an operation which
she underwent yesterday at the Man
dan Deaconess hospital.
= - y
Grace Marvick, eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mar.
wick. was severely bitten BY Z dog. the
pet Of Willie Malmgreu, yesterday.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Gren1 left yes
terday by motor for Dayton, Ohio,
TO be present ct the national con-
vention Of the American naturopathic
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Rev. Water Speaks ON
Community Patriotism

Strcssing the need for members OF
every organization to stand shoulder
to shoulder in the work Of making
Bismarck the cleanest, best and most
progressive city In this state, Rev.
Walter E. Water. pastor of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church, mentioned
worth while community projects
which will help to develop local pa
triotism at the meeting of the Bis
marck Community council yesterday
afternoon.
Edward Everett Hale once said"
Rev. Water stated, that the greatest
word OF the next century would be
together Frequently organizations
for lack of real cooperation neutral
lie each others efforts to very large
degree"
Groups must forget their own or
CARNATIONS and their own small diff
ferenceS in the great work Of COM
munity building, Rev. Water brought
out, and the efforts to safeguard the
morals of our youth, and enable them
to grow up in q clean atmosphere,
will challenge the united efforts Of
every citizen.
1T is not enough" Rev. Water said
in closing, for us to have the visions
of the possibilities of our city. It Is
ours to make the ideal become real.
If we live here and enjoy all the priv
ileges Of the community. and give
nothing back In return, II we have
no interest in its material, moral and
spiritual growth. then We are accept
ing charity every day Of our lives
A report Of the women and children
who have enjoyed the use Of the COM
munity rest room during the last
month was given by the secretary,
Mrs. Elmer Brown. and statements of
the other projects Of the council re-
ceived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Peer Gynt' Suite by Chromat.
ic Club and Piano Num-
bers Are Features

The outstanding musical event of
the winter and spring season was the
recital last evening at the city audi
forum by voice pupils of Mrs. Her.
mann Schcffer.
Particularly apparent was the gen.
eral excellence Of the whole program
and the charming appearance of
those taking part. The tone. phras-
ing, and diction of each person we're
delight to every music lover in the
audience. AS all numbers we're given
entirely from memory, considerable
time and effort on the part of the
individuals as we'll as the director
must have been required to produce
program Of such scope and variety.
The four numbers from the peer
Gynt Suite" tGricg) were especially
fine and were we'll received. Dur
Ing the evening Miss Mabel Aaberg,
with a group Of piano numbers very
artistically and unsteady given pro-
vided variation for the program
Lack OF space does not permit men,
ton Of each Of the individual men,
berS. but all were Of uniform excel
lence. indicating much ability and
talent, as we'll a. careful training.
Bismarck is indeed fortunate in
having an artist Of the ability of
Madame Scheffer, and one who so
willingly and capably could make the
affair the brilliant success it was.
AS a token of appreciation those
taking part in the recital presented
Madame Scheffer with a basket of
flowers, and members of the
Chromattc club gave her a corsage
bouquet.
Mention of the evening is not COM
plete without a word concerning the
fine work of the accompanies, Mrs.
Arthur Bauer, Mrs. John Hughes and
Mrs. r. E. Morris. Their playing was
sympathetic and added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
An attractive arrangement of ferns
and flowers along the footlights and
softly shaded lamps made charm
ing setting for the appearance of the
singers. Back stage were masses of
flowert sent with congratulations by
friends and admirers to those TAX
ing part.
Not only was the audience last
evening one Of the largest ever gath
cred together in Bismarck for such a
musical event, but 1t was also one Of
the most appreciative. Besides Bis
marck people, there were a number
from Mandan and surrounding towns.
Those appearing OH the program
were Mines. Frank Bavendick, ID. @.
Scothorn. Paul S. Wright, w. G.
(1aiOSe T0,o,@l, no~.>@e lHy OF
Henry Duemeland, the Misses Dency
Dickinson. Lucille Coghlan, Mildred
Erickson, Marian Sandin, Shirley
Curtis, Mabel Aaberg. Bessie Baldwin.
Ethel Sandin, Ramona Boepple. and
Bruce Doyle. Kenneth Preston and
Emmett Griffin.