davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

is3e FORD COUPE
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

THE OLD WAY: Cigarette tobaccos are
mixed together pretty uen IN large hopper
before thy are fed into tie eigarstte. Result
loo often q 'xot SPOT eJJearf" o. a..
sjt;xg." MixsA, bit not truE: blended.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Frank Shore, Jr., Loses
Md. Title to Billy Jacobs

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Frank
Shore, jr., Of Washington, bowed
to Billy Jacobs in the finals for
the Maryland State junior tennis
championship here yesterday. The
Capital City lad appeared stale and
his usual flashy game was conspicu.
Gus by its absence. Instead OF
stroking with crispness and conf,
flence, Shore was cropping and press
ing his shots. On the other hand.
Jacobs was steady as an eight-day
clock on the same day it was
wound.
The score Of the match was 81,
75 and 6--S. The only flash in
shores game reminiscent of the
youth who had defeated the fay.
8orite, Henry Claubaugh, the DAY
before, came In the second set when
he broke through Jacobs service
to deuce the match at S games all
He weakened after this flash,
though, and his opponent speedily
took the next pair of games and
the set. 5.s
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
.1sTODAYS
oPORTORIAL!!
B,t KIRK MILLER -

another expecting Mr. Jack the Sharkey to
quite fight it when and he meets Max the Schmelng
during the coming autumntde.
Jack the Sharkey has mediocre fights
his career that his several good have almost been lost
sight he will probably have of
his good against hmeng be considered by the conserva
tive fighting element somewhat bold
the the thing. Jack the Sharkey must
fight like the Stribling at Miami
when and it, he faces the Black Uhen whatever it they
call Schmelng He that he will be making either the
last stand for the heavyweight title
have idea will be the last stand to speak, for there
logical why the of such fight shouldn't be
champion who go about defending the title and
thereby give life to the class.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Dempsey Out of Picture

that winner of Schmelng Sharkey fight
order have undispued claim
the championship. Dempsey and hasn't
time In tsh there little of the champion left
in him the last three times he in the ring.
Dempsey eliminated without going into the ring
up your avoe bathing beach and there would
sporting tnge fight to which he might be
party \
So Jack the Sharey should probably will fight great battle
against Schmeing because he doesn't and
licked off the heavyweight horizon permanently and win
only life of going about the country meeting paooa
like Strbng is doing t
Sharkey got something sensational right
little prestige he happens to have Because
realizes popular ring figure he has settled down
habit lately of doing in the ring only what necessary
in order get paid off,
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Air Of Indifference in Ring

He going about his work with the and
ring idols do seeming to himself
while alright get with these fans who won't
I'll allow them spend their perfectly good money
fight enough fighting after Tm the
ring to a decision"
that be exactly what Sharkeyhas done
many of his latter day appearances
goes ring with Schmeling in any mood
losing grip the pot gold which legend
hangs the end of rainbow The heavyweight
different than other but you've that
gold You can't loaf along through fights barely
managing keep lead opponent and expect
acclaimed the heavyweight champion Of the world.
Besides Schmeing won't let ShaTkey loaf Schmelng is
of his practically between
gongs besides being able to hit redtaby himself
quite difficult indeed of hitting And that is additional reason
why we Sharley great showing
he show well against Max the Schmene he's
flirting Old Man Oblivion, gentleman to be dreaded
in any walk of life.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Entries Pouring In
For Tricity Regatta

The tricity regatta, to be held at
Herald Harbor July 81 and %, bids
fair to create more than the usual
stir, il present indications of interest
are to be believed. Already there
are IA entries on the proving
grounds and more are expected
early in the week. With two weeks
to go. It is reasonable to expect an
exceptionally large list.
Commodore Edmund F. Jewell, OF
the association. has spent the past
week at Herald Harbor On his yacht
Juanita, inspecting the tentative
layout of the, course. The citizens
committee Of Herald Harbor is max
ing arrangements for the entertain
ment OF tremendous crowd. Dane,
ing, carnival, games and other
amusements are to be offered.
Entries for the various events are
being received at very satisfactory
rate and anyone Wishing to compete
need only file entry. Entry blanks
can be had from L. G. Leech. 6ls
Southern Building, or the sports
editor of YOUR favorite newspaper.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
PIRA 7 ES SHOW
PENNANT I BALL

While the reports from Pittsburgh
concerning the two gentlemen who
were apprehended while climbing
fence at Forbes Field yesterday in
order to clinch choice seats for the
world series are no doubt exagger-
ated, it isn't * ggeration to say
that the Pirates are making better
than fair progress toward post sea-
son frolicking.
Even so astute, a critic as Joe
Mccarthy admits that DOME Bush's
boys are the club that will have to
be beaten this year.
After a better than fair sojourn
In their native West, the Pirates
came galloping East last Sunday
and to date have taken three from
the Robbins and three from the
Phillies. Following their date with
the Philadelphia outfit the Bucs
jump to Boston where their four
games with the Braves should net
more than a train ride.
Yesterday the Pirates subdued
the Phiilies, with old Burleigh
Grimes tossing his fifteenth win
Of the season.. The victory gave
them three-game lead over the
second place Cubs, who lost in
the tenth inning to the Giants,
when StOnewalI Jackson pasted
the first ball pitched into the
left field stands.
Brooklyn sent the Cardinals fur
ther down the chute by singing
thrice in the ninth, which, coupled
with three st. Louis errors, gave
them six runs and an S-to-7 win.
Dazzy Vance got credit for the vic
tory, but up until late last night
hadn't boasted of it.
A new batch Of unglossed, and
supposedly less lively balls were
used in this game, but the 1S hits
that ratified off the bats made the
whole thing look silly.
Philadelphia increased their lead
over New York to eight and one-
half games in the American when
they took a double bill from the am.
bilious Browns. Lefty Grove hurled
the first affair and allowed but five
hits. AL Simmons ran his home run
total to 81, with four-ply swat
In each game.
The Yankees swamped the White
Sox, IL to 2. Meusel and Byrd get
ting homers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

and brought them into q tie in the
third. A base on balls and two
singles set the stage for that de-
Gliding fifth-inning tally when
Jameson came across while Fonseca
forced Averill at second.
Thomas worked six creditable
frames before retiring in favor Of
Brown who Travelled two scoreless
periods to the finish.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Helen Wills to Sail
Home Next Saturday

LONDON. July lS.-Helen Wills
today deferred her departure from
London until next Saturday, when
she will leave on the Aquitania.
There's no particular reason for
the postponement," she said, "ex-
cept that like London so much
i've decided to stay a while longer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
'ElYGTII1
FLASHES

At New York-Ruhy Goldstein,
New York, scored technical knock
out over Billy Drake. Germany. In
second round u0l
At Long Beach, J.. I.-Dave Shade,
New York. won decision over Leo
Mitchell, Los Angeles (Sl.
At Chicago--Jack Berg. English
lightweight, given decision over
Herman Perlick. Kalamazoo, Mich,
ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
BEATEN AT LAsT

Care Free, 12.year-old thorough
bred. recently suffered his first de-
feat In 10 starts at the Hamilton
Racetrack in Ontario. He was
invincible on this track over q
period of nine years.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
VERSATILE. CHAP

Ernest Quigley, big league nm
pire and one of the best football
officials in the United States. AZ
one time or another has beer an
instructor Of baseball. basketball
and football.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
MITCHELL IRISH CHAMP

PoRTMARNoCK, Ireland. July
i3.-Abe Mitchell is the new Irish
omen voH champion. he having wen
the s6.hole play-off from Arenle
Compston and Len Holland
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
international League
YEsTERpAY,s REsuLTs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo. g.; Orioles, 7.
Newark. 6-1; Toronto, 2-2.
Rochester. 4 Jersey City, 3.
TODAY's GAMES
Orioles at Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
Reading at Montreal.
Newark at Toronto 1.-TWO games).
Jersey city at Rochester.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Blue Ridge League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Martinsburg. q: waynesbcro. 6.
Hanover. &: HAgerstown. 1.
Frederick q; Chambersburg. 5,
TODAY'S GAMES
Martinsburg at Waynesboro.
Frederick at Chambersburg.
Hanover at Hagerstown.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Enx Clings to Gri11men as
Southpaw Shaute Wins
By Bob Thayer

CLEVELAND Ohio July 13One game to the bad in their
rambes thus far the Washington Grffmen today will be
pulling for evenstephen proposition in the final of
their with the Cleveland Indians here.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

Walter Johnson's men have moved<
along one game behind the Western
clubs in every stand of the current
season, and are running true to
form on their present trip. After
halving four meetings with the De
troit Tigers in the Ford City re-
Gently they now are on the short
end Of a 2-to-1 count with the Tribe.
Sad Sam Jones, the seasoned right.
handler, win be sent against the
Tribesmen. Ordinarily Jones' steadi-
ness would establish his club a
favorite, but the unexpected come.
back of Walter Miller, Cleveland's
troublesome southpaw. for this
particular game makes hard bat
tie the prospect.
Miller was counted out Of this
series by the club physician
Wednesday when he reported
with n sore pOrtside fIipper.
His usual effectiveness against
the Griffmen. however. ap-
parently has acted. as q tonic
for his salary wing since he de-
cIares that he will be In there
with the works when play
starts.
Since the Griffnen have bowed
to all three southsiders sent against
them on their present Western swing
they must pick up plenty of steam
IL they expect to claim Miller as
their first victim. At that tho
Washington club whipped the
slender hurler when last opposing
him and therefore may face him
today with more than its usual con-
fidence.
Following today's closing struggle
with the Tribesmen the Griffmen
tonight are to set sail for Chicago
where Lena Blackburne's surpris-
ing White Sox are to be confronted
in a four-game series starting at
Coniskey Park tomorrow.
e. Garland Braxton has been
groomed to usher in this set and
will be ready to do some fancy
screwbailing once the game gets
under way.
Finishing up with the White Sox
Wednesday, Walter Johnson,s mixers
then are to shift to st. Louis where
they are to close their second 1929
Western swing with a five-game
series in four days with the Brown
ItS anu Ian f1OWteys X.
Yesterdays third game with
the Indians found the Griffs
again mastered by D sOuthpaw
jinx, Joe Shaute, who was
touched mp for,,I2 hits and Ia
total bases and vet managed to
win out, 3tO 2.
Passing up loads Of opportuni.
ties to at least tie the score, the
visitors lost out on a final golden
chance in the ninth when Joe
Cronin tripled to center with ore
out. Two pals left him stranded
when pinch-hitter Roy Spencer took
third strike and Sammy Rice
grounded to Fonseca, who tossed to
Shaute, covering first, for tho put
out.
The Griffmen clustered their two
runs in the second. West was safe
when Shaute, covering first, dropped
Fonseca's throw. and Sam reached
third when Shaute threw wild while
trying to pick him off first. Solid
two-base knocks by Ruel and Cronin
then produced the markers.
A walk and two, singles had
earned the Tribe Q run in the first.
while three safeties cashed another
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
moe VS.. CARTER
FOR GOLF TITLE

+ KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Ia
The proverbial plumbers son in the
Western amateur golf tourney ap-
peared today to be on the verge of
doing the job as well as the plumber.
Frank Dolp. Portland. Ore, win
ner of the Western amateur cham
pionship last year. was unable to
defend his title here this week, so
Portland sent 1S-year-old Don Moe,
Pacific Coast intercollegiate cham
pion. Moe plays Gilbert Carter, 1s-
year-old Nevada, Mo-, schoolboy.
today in the finals.
The tourney has been strictly a
young mans affair. None of the
veterans reached even the semi
finals. Such veteran star as
Charles Chick Evans, winner of
the Western title eight times, failed
even to qualify. Thus, it seems golf
no longer is game reserved for re-
tired business men.
Moe was the favOrite In the
wagering uCCAuND VI hAS SpyN-r
tacuIar but consistent playing.
Carter is playing in the first
major tourney and was hardly
known before he entered match
play Wednesday. Even should
he lose today, the young man
promises to follow in the foot.
steps OF that other young Mis-
souri, golf wizard, Horton Smith.
Noes play in his semifinal match
yesterday with John Lehman, Gary,
Ind, boy, was the most sensational
seen here in several seasons. Leh-
man played a nice game, except for
occasional displays of nervousness.
but he was unable to cope with the
super-par golf as played by his
ever smiling opponent, and Moe took
three and two victory.
Carter, in the other semi-final
match, won from Art Sweet, Chica-
COS writing golfer, three and
two, but the match was ragged and
erratic. Sweet lost on his inability
TO putt.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
CLEVELAND

TwO-base hIts-GOslln, Ruel. Cronin.
Three-base hIt-CrOnin. stolen Base--
(iOelin. Sacrifices--Falk, e. Double
Ulays-FOnseca TO l.. Seweil; Judge to
Cronin to Judge: Myer to CrOnln to
Judge, 2. Left on Observation-Disclosures
q. Cleveland, 8. Bases on balfs--Om
Thomas, 8, off Brown, 4; off Shaute, 4.
Hifg-Off Thomas 3 In 9 innings; off
Brown In innings. Struck Out--By
Shaute, 3. Losing pitcheF-ThOnae
Umplres-Morarity, Htldebfand and
Guthrie. Time Of game-1:6O.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
E-YAE MAN
STARWTH
BRITISH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July
1S.After a lapse Of $50 years
or more, they will hold an
other Boston tea party here
today, with slight variations
from the original program,
which called for tea with the
water, the latter happening to
be out in the harbor and,
therefore, handy.
This time, it will be water with
the tea. a custom of polite socIety
nowadays. The principals this after
noon are unbelievably polite. They
are the combined track and field
teams OF oxford and Cambridge on
one side and those of Yale and Har-
ward on the other and a nice time
undoubtedly will be had.
There isn't harsh word on the
campus today, for the lads are I'M
bued with the spirit OF interna.
tionalism in a big, broad way ana
SO compatible are their mutual In
tentions that the matter of winning
the meet may be overlooked alto.
gether in the general amity OF the
occasion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

& i. z
Incidentally, the tea idea may not
be as silly as it sounds. Other Ok
ford. Cambridge teams have been
known to indulge in the ritual be-
fore. after and between. races and
perhaps the present squad has It's
addicts, too.
Only the developments OF the
afternoon can determine what else
the squad may have. On paper, it
no longer has super-stars and
Olympic champions such as Rudd,
Abrahams, Lowe and Lord Burgh.
ley and. therefore, looks the part
of ready victim. However. the
British looked like that the last
time and their rejoinder was to
score a 10 to victory over Har-
ward and Yale at Stamford Bridge,
London.
In consequences, another British
victory today will prove something,
only nobody seems to know just
what. Some seem to think 1t will
prove that Harvard and Yale
haven't one good track team be-
tween them. They ought to know
better. This was proved long ago.
The program of IL events calls
for the following: 100 and 22O yard
dashes; 120-yard and 220-yarf
hurdles: quarter mile, half mile, one
mile and two mile runs; the pole
vault, running broad jump, run
ming high jump and shot put.
Bayes Norton, former Yale
man, Is one OF the ranking
stars Of the invaders. He will
20 I'm the sprints and broad
jump and probably viii score
at least q first place some.
where.
e. q. Green and s. w. Town.
send are a couple Of good British
milers, capable of 4:2O or there
abouts, which means a clinking
race with the Harvard entries.
However, the standout man of the
British is supposed to be Roger
Leigh-Wood, member of Eng
lands 1,600-metre relay team in
the last Olympic games. Leigh
Wood will start in the quarter mile
with Engle, of Yale, 49-second
man who placed in the recent inter
collegiates. They ought to make
quite foot race out of this one.
In fact. it ought to be quite a
meet, with the result q question
right up to the last event. The
boys will be very polite about 1t,
no doubt, but they also will
struggle. Indeed, they will do more
than that. They will strive.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

There are 12 events on the
program and, with only first
places counting In the team
score. it is quite possible that q
tie will be the result. The
British are slight favOrites, at
that.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

The Flagstead deal has con-
WINGED tIleN Washington Club
that it is not q wise policy to
gamble with veterans past their
prime.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

Bayes Norton, former Yale
man, is one OF the ranking
stars Of the invaders. He will
60 In the sprints and broad
jump and probably will score
at least q first place some.
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Library Reading Contest
Graduates Special Guests
62 Children Are Honored at
Riley Program at
Music School.

Sfxty-two children who COM
pleted the summer reading contest
at the Rauh Memorial library
were guests at Riley day program
Monday, presented by twelve pu-
pills of Miss Bernice Van Sickle Of
the Metropolitan School of Music.
Favorite Riley characters, includ-
ing the Raggedy Man, Little Or
phan Annie and Elmer Brown, were
impersonated by the children.
Following the program diplomas
were awarded children who had read
and reported on ten books. Hen
rietta Savidge, School go, was
awarded first prize and Carolyn
Creek, School 43, second. The fol-
lowing received honorable mention:
Betty Clemens, School 43; Edith
Birdsall, School 36; Mary Jane Fill
Ger, SIS. Peter and Paul school; Mar
garet Peters, School rs and Martha
Morrison, School 43. H.
Others who received diplomas
we're Virginia Darrow, Edith King,
Marion Brumfe1d, Harriet Jacobs,
Ruth Davis, Joseph Hilgenberg, Jack
Lewis, Virginia Rae Lewis, Doris
Belzer, Lois McCaSkey, Jack Sapirie,
Marjorie Stinebaugh, Elizabeth Jane
Kissel, Frederic Likely. Mary Jane
Schlensker, Anthony higgins, James
Barton, Charles Mcconnell, Mary
Tuck, Helen Warnack, Dorothy San
ders, Jean Noe, Mary Louise Saw
idge- Mary Morrison, Ruthelda Van
Nauker, Ruth Settler, Harriet Cay
Ior, Maron Sperry, Virginia Thomp-
son, Doris Mae Reed, Imogene Grace
Hardy, Willis Chandler, John
Cooper, Hazel johnson, Margaret
Jane Morris, Betty Jane Mock, Mary
Virginia Mennel, Martha Jane Set
ties, Mary Susan Singer, Dorothy
Jean Bond, Julianna Mennel, Syl-
via Baer, Joan Kellam, Martha Jane
Cox. Myrtle Edna Long, Elizabeth
Macdonald, Marjorie McBroom,
Charles Earl Smith, Marjorie Ann
Purvis, Patty Power, Oman Pahud,
Arthur Northrup and Edna May
King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
HOLD COURSES
IN ELECTRICITY
Apprentice Classes Start at
Technical Soon.

Courses in electricity for ap-
prenticeS of the electrical trade in
Indianapolis will begin at Technical
high school within two weeks, Harry
E. Wood, city school vocational edu-
cational director, announced today.
Glasses will be held two nights
weekly. and will include instruction
in basic principles of electricity. The
course is being prepared by joint
committees from the Electrical Con-
tractors Association of Indianapolis
and the indianapolis Electrical
Workers Union, aided by Fermor S.
Cannon, chairman of the India
napolis Building Congress.
Courses in carpentry, started last
year, are being continued this fall
with large enrollments and classes
for brick1ayer's apprentices are
being conducted for the third year
at Emmerich Manual Training high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
YOUNG CONvICTS
FOUND TO LACK
HOME TRAINING
Schools Service Director
Completes Study of
Prison Records.

Lack of proper education and
home training are noted in records
of juvenile criminals, according to
w. A. Hacker, city schools social
service director, who recently COM
pleted investigation OF the school
and family training of seventy-five
Indiana youths in correctional in
situations.
Ir report before the delinquency
committee of the state social work
conference at the Claypool last Fri
Gay he said that investigation dis
closed home conditions often are
responsible for juvenile crimes.
He denied a large per cent of the
crimes are committed by youths of
average mentality and in his report
said: THE records Of these chill
dren offer convincing evidence that
scarcely one-third will be capable
of self direction"
In his study of records of the
seventy-five boys and girls he found
a small per cent had high school
educationS.
He gave adjustment of family en-
vironment as an important factor in
preventing criminal tendencies in
children, and declared communities
must bear responsibility for way
ward youths and not leave the en-
tire problem to schools.
Long discussions, about prevent
ing crime by teaching respect for
law and law enforcement, take on
the semblance of the dog that bays
at the moon,'" he said. Churches,
schools and industry must unite in
correction of this crime problem"