davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

can hope to finish better than third.
and the same is true of Milstead
In the half mile.
The Maryland Navy lacrosse game
will be one of the three star fea-
ture closing program at the Naval
Academy, Notre Dame meeting the
baseball team and Ohio State ap-
pearing in a dual meet. Last year
the Old Liners were the only team
TO defeat Navy in lacrosse and with
the natural rivalry existing be-
tween the two. a great game is an.
ticipated. Navy Is as yet unde-
feated but has played a much
lighter schedule than the Maryland
team, whose only defeat was scored
by st Johns
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
DRAWS
SAIL CANOES

Some first-class racing in the sec
ond canoe sailing regatta at Hains
Point tomorrow, starting at o'clock.
In foreseen with a field Of ex-
perienced sailors. There are races
for canoes with unlimited sail
spread, eight entries already having
been received, and for canoes with
sail spread limited to so square feet.
This event has attracted five
starters.
Following the two races there Will
be a free-for-all event for crews OF
two, both of the other races being
for single crews. Eight starters
have signified their intentions OF en-
tering the free-for-all, too. 1t is
possible that more starters will en-
ter each race, several still being Oc-
cupied rigging their craft,
Commodore C.. G. Smith. OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club. will act as
starter. and will be assisted by X.
A. Bogley. w. W. Rogers, and c. w.
Butler. Henry Fowler will be clerk
of the course.
In the race for Glass A canoes
of unlimited sail area the following
have made entry:
MfBs y. n. HuFhl. undttdCnSu1 III
J. H. Hurst, unattached: James Hood,
unattached; r. e. Toms, unattached; !;
Howard Greene, Capitol City G. c.;
Charlss II. Wagner. washington e. !
J. v. Hazard Colonial C. c.; =. =.
Sheppard. Washington c. c.
Class B canoes sail area limited to 30
DR.. J. II. Hurst. unattached: R. L.
Toms, unattached; Charles H. Wagner.
Washington, D. c.; Oscar KannGiesser.
Colonial c. C,
Free-for-al crews ow two-classes A
and B canoes:
Mrs. J. H Hurst unattached, with
sailing partner; n. y. Toms unattached.
with sailing partner; James Hood. un-
attached. with sailing partner; Charles
Fl. Wagner, Washington G c., with
sailing partner: Oscar KannSiesEsr.
Washington G. G., with sailing partner.
Fl. 3. Sheppard Washington c. c., with
sailing partner: Howard Greene. Capt
tol City G. c., with sailing partnar;
J. v. Hazard, Colonial c. c., with sail
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
PIRATES, c j BS
OPEkSER|ES

The Athletics winning streak of
II consecutive victories was snapped
Unexpectedly by the lowly Red Sox
yesterday, bat the Pittsburgh Pirates.
with seven straight victories, and
the New York Giants, boasting six
wins in q row, are out to surpass
the mark of the Mackmen. The
Yankees, Browns and Phillies also
are nursing budding streaks, each
having won their last three games.
The National League spotlight
shifts to Pittsburgh today where the
Pirates and Cubs, tied for the league
lead. begin another one of those
''croocial' series.
The Bucs reached the peak
yesterday by scoring the fourth
straight triumph over the st.
Louis Cardinals. and now will
endeavOr to knock their other
leading rival out of first place.
Rain prevented the Cubs from
playing Cincinnati yesterday.
Erwin Brame. the Jersey City sky
scraper. held the Cards to four hits
while the Pirates punched hits Off
Mitchell with st. Louis errors,
winning 5 to 2. Andy High of the
Cards clouted homer and has hit
safely in his last is games.
The Pirates have won seven Of
their nine games with the Cards
this year.
New York's 5.to.s victory over
Brooklyn was a battle of home
runs. OFT, Lindstrom. Roush. Hen.
drick and Gilbert hitting for the
cricuits The youthful Master OFT
now leads the ho:.le run hitters OF
both leagues with II four-baggers.
Milt CASTOR vas the Red Sox
hurler who stopped the Athletics,
to 4. Walberg and Shores taking
the rap for the Mackmen. The Sox.
rallied late in the game and over
came a 4.to-0 lead.
Sam Gray, Of the Browns,
turned I'm his sixth victory i'm
beating Detroit, to 2. The
Tigers made a grave error in
having nobody on base when
their two big sluggers, He'll
mann and Alexander, hit home
runs.
Bib Falk, once a White Sox out
fielder, got three hits and threw
to bases with rifle.like accuracy as
Cleveland beat his former mates,
5 to 2. The Indians knocked out
Danny Dugan, southpaw collegian,
making his bow with the Sox.
Homers by Hurst and Davis
helped the Phillies win a 9-to.S
slugfest from the. Braves.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
HEADS TuRE MEN

Since 1902 Harry Payne Whit.
ney has i've times topped the list
of money'winning racehorse owners
In the United States. In 1925 alone.
his thoroughbred0 brought IN
S4o7.139.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
RHODES DISMISSED

Gordon Rhodes, right-hand pitcher
obtained by the New York Yankees
from the Hollywood, Calf. club last
winter. has been sent to the Jersey
City International League club on
option.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
To MEET
TOUCH FOES

The st. Mary's Celtics OF Alex.
anjria are looking forward to some
tough ball games over the week
end. With a game pending with
the Police nine for Decoration Day
and the Boiling Field Aviators
scheduled to appear on Baggett
Field Saturday for another one Of
those closely fought games that
have always characterized the
meetings between these rivals, the
Celts should be in prime condition
for the Washington Red sox, who
will be the big attraction Sunday.
In meeting the Red Sox Sunday,
the Celtics are taking on the only
team that handed them a defeat
by the shut-out route last season
and are naturally anxious to even
the score with the redlegs.
Incidentally the Red SOx
have compiled o fine record
to date of seven consecutive
victories over the leading mines
hOfeaDOueS, Mcl0ulng tine Ue0fke-
town nine, winners Of the inde.
pendent title last year.
On the following Sunday the
Celtics will play host to one o1
the best mines in southern Virginia
when the crack FrederickBburs
Elks invade Alexandra for what
promises to provide one Of the
most colorful games Of the present
season. The Elks always have a
very strong club and will put
forth full strength in this conflict.
The popular southpaw Doc
Dreifus is ready to take his turn
on the mound for the Celts and
will hurl either Thursday or Sun.
day with the little apeedster
Hamilton working the other engage
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
DIFFICULT TASK

OF the 10 championship clubs in
the National and American Leagues
which have had q chance to win
four straight pennants. only one.
the New YoPk Giants. were able
60 accomplish TIN feat.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
GIANTS, 5; ROBINS, 3

HunN~~FredorIek, GIIhert, HendFIck,
ROush, FulliB Reese, OFT, LindstrOm.
EFror--Resse. Two-bass hitR-O'FarFell.
Bancroft. Frederick. Terry, Home runs
-Hendrick. OFT. LindstrOm, ROush.
Stolen haseR-Hpndrick. Gilbert Double
plays--Reese to Terry; Tindstrom to
Reese to Terry Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. 6: New York. g. Bases on balls
orr Mays 81. off Clark. 2.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
RADIO BANNED

Seeking to increase attendance,
the Southern Association has barred
microphones from the ball parks, to
stamp out the broadcasting of
games over the radio.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, g.; st. Louis, 2.
New York, s; Brooklyn. 3.
philadelphia, D: BOSTON, 8.
ChIcagO-Cincipna (Fain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
PILLS. 9: BRAVES. 8

Totals. as II - 12I Totals. IS is ~ is
1Batted for Mcguire In eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston .....O O2e0i1O 0--8
Philadelphia soo x-s
summary: Runs - Sisler, Harper,
gett, Thompson. O'Doul. Klein (2),
Hurst, whitney, Friberg. Davis. Sweet
land, Error--Jones. Two-baas hits
land. Home runs--Hurst, Davis Sac
rifice hita--Dugan. whitney struck
out-By Sweetland. 3; Greenfield, 2.
Base on baIls-On Sweetland q; off
Jones, J.; off Greenfield. .. Hit by
pitched ball-By Sweetland (Sisler).
Left ON base--Boston, Z; Philadelphia.
7. Umpires--ReaFd0n and Pfirman.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
TOSEEk
HONORS
|NNEET
By Juno Kinsrk

Finis for college athletic
activity locally will be written
Saturday. Both Maryland
and Georgetown are active,
the lacrosse twelve Of the
former engaging Navy at An
napolis and the latter has five
track men at Philadelphia in
the intercollegiates.
Next to st. Johns. Maryland prob
ably Is the best lacrosse team in the
country. This fact should be settled
empha tically by a victory over the
Middies. otherwise the claim Of the
Old Liners will be relegated to the
! limbo Of also.rans. In Bill Evans,
Maryland boasts the best offensive
player in the college ranks and
certainly can't miss gaining place
on the alI-star teams. Loane and
HeaSy also will be there or there.
abouts In selecting the all-star team.
GEORGETOWN has little hopes of
going any place in particular in the
/, C.. A. A, meet. but 1t may be
thorn in the side OF some OF the
others before it's all over. Stanford
In a standout 10 romp home with
the title again, but the battle for
second place team honors ts ex'
pected TO be plenty warm.
Southern California, Yale. and
New York University should be
i'm the thick Of the fight for the
runner.up position. Last year.
Yale finished second. but this
year the ViOIets, of New York
L., are favored to lead the East.
Southern California is the coast
threat. and . real enc, too.
Dave Adelman. Karl Wildermuth,
| Leo Sexton. Bob Shotter. and Larry
Milstead are tho q. q. entries. Adel-
man and Sexton viii compete In the
shotput. discus. and javelin. and the
latter also will be In the high jump.
| Wildermuth viii appear in the
sprints. Shotter In the quarter-mile,
| and Milstead in the half-mile.
/ Wildermuth certainly should
score points in both the century and
1 furIong dashes ana Adelman ard
! Sexton both should count in the
/ shotput, although Eric Krenz ana
Harlow Rothert are unbea table in
this and in the discus. Points are
scored for five places. so both Dave
and Leo should get in scne place
among the scorers. Shotter In a
possibility In the quarter, but hardly
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Sam must be working today"
Benny Paschal said. did you ever
notice that on days when he's work
ing he never looks this way or has
a word to say"
I hadn't noticed it before, hut
come to think OF II. Ben was right.
Sam will kid plenty except on days
when he's supposed to work. Then
he shuts up like 4 clam
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

One ~ the EOOd Baed cars listed for
aaIe In tOday's Classified ads wlIg a0lva
your Memorial Day transportation trOu-
bles, --- -.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
RED GOLF PROGRAMS BOOKED TOMORROW
.TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. IL; WASHINGTON, ..
Boston. q; Philadelphia. {.
Cleveland. b; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 4: Detroit, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
gt. Louis At Detroit.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Tells
Of BENCH
CHAT TER
By Babe Ruth

In my mail the other day
was a letter from a fan in
New York. Here's what IL
said: .@v
GIVE seen every ball game
the Yankees have played at
home for three years. Every
day / sit up in the bleachers,
and I've been going to the
games so long that l feel al
if ] know every one Of the
players.
read what you write about base
ball and like it-but it looks to me
as IL you're overlooking q bet. Ins
stead of writing about ball games
why don't you write about the
players themselves. We can see
what goes ont out there on the field
Why not tell US what you talk about
on the bench and in the clubhouse?
That's the sort Of thing we want 10
know. -
/ don't know whether anynnA
would be interested Or not but the
day that letter came we were play.
ing Washington In New York. I
went out to the bench with an idea
of putting down just what was said
and what the boys talked about.
Here are some Of the things that
happened.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Sam Jones was slated to pitch
for the Senators and he came
through the dugOut just after 1
did. The boys started kidding
him. Usually Sam can kid with
anyone, but this day he never
ever looked up. Just walked
right on past us and over to the
Washington bench.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Mrs. J. F. Gross, Indian Spring.
placed second in low net with
1873, 40. Miss Dorothy Hunter,
daughter of the Indian Spring Club
pro, was second in low gross, with
A. Her low net was Al.
Mrs. E. 8. Hughes, Army, Navv
and Marine Corps Club. was the
winner of Class B. with 1910. So,
while Mrs. Jerome Meyer, of Town
and Country, was second, with
41.l4, 81. Mrs. A. s. Gardiner. of
Columbia Country Club, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Mrs. Hayes led the field Of So
women competitors. the largest
Of the present year. in low
gross scOres but was tied for top
hOnOrs In low net by Mrs. Har.
EisOn Brand. iF.. Of Chevy Chase,
who scored 45-7, 50. Mrs.
Haynes low net was. 80, due to
her twO.strOk0 handicap. \
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Beaver Dam will celebrate the
opening Of the Eew course with
gala ceremonies, as the Presi.
dents Cup event starts. while
women and men driving and
putting contests are also listed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Madrid, Spain, July 1.-(Er-The
two daughters Of the marquis de Es-
tella. head of the Spanish govern
mcnt, remain in the traditional Sc
clusion that has been the lot of Span
iSh women for centuries.
Carmen de Rivera, 20, and Maria
Pillar de Rivera, Is. are much in de-
mand but they seldom accept social
engagements. Almost the only time
they ever appear is upon social oc-
casions designed to aid charity.
The two girls remain modest and
as in the old days when their
father was merely Primo de Rivera,
an army general on a comparatively
small salary. They neither smoke
nor drive automobiles. as do many
of the modern Spanish senoritas.
Both girls were educated IN Spanish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

converts under their aunt's direction,
their mother having died when they
were quite small.
AS a matter of fact. 1t is only in
Madrid that the Socalled modern"
girl has made her appearance in any
noteworthy numbers. The old COS
tunes of Spain are disappearing from
the streets of the capital but in the
provinces they still retain their sway
wei the feminine heart.
Feminism in Spain perhaps is best
exemplified by the formation Of a
woman's Lyceum club. but there has
been some difficulty in getting this
organization in full stride. Some at
tempts have been made to divert the
organization from its cultural aspects
and outlook of feminism to a more re-
ligious point of view. Many of the
members object to this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Former Bismarck Girl
Married in st. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson. st.
Paul. were weekend guests In Bis
marck Of Mrs. Nelson's father. ]. r.
Falconer of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson are on q two weeks wedding
trip to the Black Hills in South
Dakota.
Mrs. Nelson, who was Miss Vivian
FAlconer before her marriage last
week, was born in Bismarck and at
tended the city schools here for many
years. Her marriage occurred in the
Presbyterian church, st. Paul, on June
Is, and was followed by q reception
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Falconer. The brides gown
was q coral ensemble with accessories
in harmonizing colors.
MI. Nelson is the o OF Mr. and
Mrs. p. o. Nelson. SOS East Seventh
street, st. Paul. He Is employed at
the Ford plant there.
After their return from South Da-
kota. Mi. and Mrs. Nelson will be at
home at IS South Lexington avenue.
+ +
MI. and Mrs. J.. L. BankStOn. Jr.,
and children have returned from 2
months motor trip to New Orleans,
La, where they were guests at the
home of Mr.. Bankston's father. ]. L.
Bankston, ST.. En- route home, the
Bankstons visited Chicago. They plan
to leave this week for Big Pine Lake,
Perham, Mimi, where Mrs. Bankston
and children will spend the remain
der Of the summer at q summer cot
tage.
Miss Audrey Flow has resumed her
position in the international Harves-
ter collection department after her
return from q six weeks vacation trip
to Los Angeles. San Francisco, and
Tacoma. She was accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. John Flow, who re-
NAMED in Vilmore, Ida, for a months
visit.
MI. and Mrs. s. D. Dcitz left Satur-
day for points in Color do where they
will spend two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ralph Rhodes Of Minot is the
guest Of Mrs. A. r. Tavis In Bismarck
r. 6. Orr, Mott publisher, Is visit
ing In Bismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
YOUR
M<A bern BO1n
eee0 - MA SosvicalsA

In the summer time, children learn
more about life at first hand than
they do in all the long months of
winter.
In winter they set impressions
more or less by proxy-living in a
world Of looks and instruction. they
are part of z system and live by
schedule at home and at school.
But in summer. with no RESPONSE
bility, and nc clock to watch, they do
pretty much as they please. And they
please to play most Of the time.
Now T" puzzles many q mother to
know how 1t happens that John, who
never gives her the least bit of trouble
during the school year. in vacation
suddenly becomes elrbroiled In all
sorts of mix-ups with his friends.
turns Scrappcr, and gets a bit out Of
hand all round. She doesn't realize
that it is during the seemingly care
free days Of vacation that he Is learn
ing some of his bittcreSt lessons. He
Is making contacts with society at
large. that is not controlled by older
people, establishing his place as an
independent human being. and learn
ing wha. all Of us must learn as we
60 along-adtustmen: to the varying
moods of different people under all
sorts of conditions.
Learn First Hand
No boy or girl a learn these
things by telling. The only way they
learn anything about LIES little les
sons is by experience. Group-living
Is the most important Of all LIES les
sons and it must be learned in the
first person singular.
Which ono of US wouldn't be a
saint If he lived alone? Haloes would
be as common as noses. It is when
We come into conflict with other wills
and other rights beside what we con-
slider u own, that we begin to grow
tempers. develop jealousy and 60
through the entire gamut Of human
emotions. It's u little job to over
come them as w 60 along and to
make the best of things. That's what
John Is ~doing-trying to get Orien.cd,
as they say In the army, in this big
world Of mix-ups. They will have dis
putes. of course, but boys have a way
of learning fairness very quickly. In
some unknown way. which a mother
can never fathom. they learn lessons
in sportsmanship from each other.
John will make mistakes but he'll
learn in time. with a little guiding on
the side. I shouldn't take summer
disputes too seriously. AS far as pos
sible let him work out his own sal
| Walton.
If John is only q very little boy,
say under seven, I shouldn't let him
play outdoors all day long with other
children. His nerves get tired and
he needs q quiet rest-alone-part of
each afternoon. Tired nerves are re-
sponsible for q lot of Quarrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Housewives Get Tips
At Model Key Home

Los Angeles. July ]. F -O One of
the first model key homes in the
country. sponsored by the general
federation Of women's clubs, has been
opened here.
Rent. furniture and telephone serv-
ice are all donated. The home is at
tended each day by two women who
consult with all those seeking advice.
Applicants range from newly married
couples who want counsel or budget
ing expenses to elderly women who
crave modern decorations.
Women advisers are sent out ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

consult with those who are unable to
visit the place. Mrs. William Waller
Slayden is president of the Los An
geles district. She assisted Mrs. j.
w. Robinson. state chairman, in
establishing the home.
The move is part Of a nation wide
effort to open model homes in all the
large cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
cardigan stitched In white for . four
inch banding.
New Face Powder
Now the Fashion

wouldn't you, too. like . face powder
that will keep shine ~sway-st>y Ga
longer - spread smoothly not clog
the pores-and always be 50 pure and
fine? It Is made by q new French
Process and Is called MELO-GLO. It
Is surely q wonderful Face Powder.
Just try MELLO CLIO. Finneys
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Fashion Hints
BEADS

New beads now come In prints SIM
liar to silks that fashion frocks. One
string has white beads with q novel
polka dot design In red and blue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Scour the potsl
Scour the pans!
but then Won't come clean

Why? The water is hard. And
instead Of nice, sudsy water. there's
a greasy ring around the basin. The
soap has mixed with the hard water
to form scum. And the scum goes on
the wash cloth. and smears the pans.
Water softened with Melo IS DIFF
ferent. 1t wW clean. Scour the pots!
Scour the pans! But do it with soft
water. Get a can Of Melo today at
your grocer's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

j. H. Shaw. Fargo contractor, spent
the weekend in Bismarck.
Harry Hirschleb left Saturday for
a short business trip to the Twin
Cities.
George Wallace, Minneapolis, FORM
erly state tax commissioner of North
Dakota, is In Bismarck IN business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
PUSSY WANTS A CORNER

Tampa, Fla.-LR-.Birds in a resi-
Dental section here have made life
miserable for a ncighborhood cat
which robbed a hooking birds nest
this spring. Every time the cat APP
pears in daylight tho birds-so the
story gocs-gang up and attack him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Social and Personal !
Swiggum-Blakesley Ceremony
Read in Fargo Cathedral
Son of Rev. Stephens
Marries in Ottawa

Word has been received In. Bis
marck Of the wedding Of Miss Ida
Erlenbush, formerly of this city. to
Arthur Stephens. son Of Rev. and Mrs.
r. A. Stephens, Bismarck. which took
place In Ottawa. Ontario. June II.
MI. and Mrs. Stephens are now In
Brooklyn. N. r.. where MI. Stephens
Is employed.
Mrs. Stephens is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ErlenbuSh Of
Lchr. N. D. She ~ employed by the
Broadway cleaners In this city for
some time before her marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
YOUTHFUL CAPE

The cape collar for evening Is
of youths favorites. A pale pink chif-
fon dance frock with irregular skirt
line features q rear cape collar that
reaches below the hipline. It gives
a most feminine look to the flapper.