davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and seward strests

Fourth ana seward Streets REv. HENRY YOUNG, Minister.
 The church with the cordial welcome
 Sunday School convenes at 10 o'clock.
 Al II o'clock we will worship al the Presbyterian Church. The Minister of this church will preach ~ Epworth League at 6:30 D. m All young people especially in vitcd.
 Evening worship at 7:3C o'clock.
 Come and enjoy the evening hour with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fcuftn and Franklin Sta REV. o. A. ST1LLMAN. Pastor
 Morning service at il o'clock. The Rev. Henry Young will preach oh the subject, Christian Agnosticisrn. /"
 Special music by the Choir.
 Bible School at 12:15 o'clock.
 You will be made welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
NOTICE

I have duly appointed Ernest Johnson of Juneau, my lawful agent, to have possession of and control and management and renting all of my real and per sonal property during my absence and he is hereby authorized to receive all monies due me or to become due me.
 --adv, FRED MATTSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Catholic Church

Fifth anG Gald Streets. 6:Oo a. m--M Mass in hospital chapel
 co n Mess and sermon. 10i30 a. me-8igh Mass ana Sermon
 Lao ?. ,a S nday School and Bible Class.
 30 p. m.- Rosary, Instruc- ton and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 1l:30 a. m.-Bible School
 7:00 p. rp.--Wedfiesday-Mid' week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
| Assembly of God Mission -.. r-- :. -. .---- T. (Bethel Pentecosrai Assembly,
 POT Seward Street

cHAs. c. PERsoNEus. Pastor
 Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.--Morning Wor- ship.
 12:lb p. m.-Bibie School. 7:30 p. m.-rae evening sery- ice. M .Ns Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:SO Gospel services.
 The Lords Supper the first Sunday of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
sKAGWAY PIONEER DIES
 IN SEATTLE AT RIPE AGE

Robert N. Wilson, pioneer of Skagway where he located in 1897 and remained for two or three years, died recently in Se- attle, aged 7S. He was engaged in the teaming business at Skag- way. Before coming to Alaska MT. Wilson was a resident of Clallam County, Washington. and one of the original locators on Lake Southerland in the foothills of the olympics, one of the beau ltiful summer resorts of that re- markable country.
 After leaving Alaska MT. Will son lived in Seattle or near there.
 He is survived by two sons and 1.-two daughters. One son, John. spent few years at Skagway.
 but Is now located at Puyallup.
 Another son is a member of the
 Seattle police force.
 II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

grand place to pet, but when fath- CT is showed back there his langu- age listens like a bad day on the links.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
More Or Less True

When mother was "a young girl who would have bought tooth paste because it was guaranteed to remove the cigarette stain from her teeth. would have been shun- ned like case of smallpox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

B0B TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE
 fought the flu TOT SIX weeks but am now at your service again. Call 257, Stand at Arcade Cafe. BOB TURNER. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Ioly Trinity Cathedral

CHARLES E. RICE. Dean
 Phone 604 Holy Communion, S:o0 a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon I1 DO a tn
 Sunday School at 'l2.36 p. m ggenfng service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

LET Aimquzsr Pfsss Tour Suit. We cal. and deliver. Phonc b2s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

When the young folks sit in the rumble seat they think it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Presbyterian Native Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
The Salvation Army

Public mee,:ngs: Sunday-2 p. m. Swnday--7:3n p. m. Tuesday-T30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

There will be no evening serv- ices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Old papers ter sale as tae Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

NoTE.observa Dutch Harbor, Kodiak Jul Edmonton, Sattle Portland and san Fan Juneau time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Bismarck, Mandan
Two Games
Capitol vanquishss Western
Pioneers but Mandan Crew
Beats Local Bankers

Bismarck and Mandan broke
even last light In two diamond
bali games.
The Capitol defeated the West.
ern.P Pioneer Of Mandan here BY
10 to ! while the Gamble. Bells,
Mandan. took the measure Of the
Bank Of North Dakota, Is to Is.
1t the fair grounds In Mandan.
The Capitol had little trouble
In walloping it, Mortol- county
opponent but The Mandan victor
nearly met disaster ct the hands
Of the Bismarck team. The Bank
Of North Dakota had . comfort.
able lead until . late rally
brought Mandan the verdict.
In = Bismarck league game last
evening, the high school walloped
the Provident Life Insurance
company entrant, II to 1.
Evidently finding the going
"too tough" the Provident az
gresation withdrew from the
league after the game, according
to loop officials. Efforts are
being made to muster q team to
. replace the Provident entraut.
Hank Brown hurled the Capi.
tol to victory last night with
Hotvet behind the bat. Tarbox
and Weinberger made mp the bat
terry for the Western. Pioneers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
NEW WORKERS MUST
WIN EMAIN|NCFOUR
TO GET SECOND POST
Pittsburgh Defeats PhiIIies in
m Rum Game to Main.
tain a Safe Margin
ATHLETICS. BROWNS SPLIT
Howard Ehmke Sets Browns
Down With Two Hits IN First
Game Of Doubleheader
ATHLETICS, BROWNS SPLIT
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Reports that the Cubs were crack
ing seem to have been exaggerated. or
distorted. Fresh from two larrupings
by the Braves in three games, the
Chicago c%ontenders stepped into the
polo grounds yesterday and cracked
curves and fast ones up against the
walls with such abandon that the
Giant outer patrol ran itself dizzy in
no time at all. The Bruins won the
opener of the fivc-game series by the
modest score of 6 to 2.
Turned back in the first assault.
the Giants now face the necessity Of
winning all four of the remaining
games If they are to displace the Cubs
in second position in this series. A
doubleheader is on the card beneath
Coogan's bluff today.
The Buccaneers now lead Chicago
by one and one-half games, and the
chances for either the Giants or the
Cubs TO gain in the immediate future
are slim.
The Pirates hit five home runs in
Philadelphia, and the Phillies four.
Pittsburgh Won Is to 9. This total
was within n of the record Of 10
for two cubs in a game, set at the
same Baker bowl in 1922, when the
Phils hit six and the Cardinals four.
William Watson Clark outpitched
Jess Haines and Fred Farmhouse by
just enough to enable Brooklyn to
win the opener of It's series against
the Cardinals by 8 to 6. The victory
again pulled the Robins within three
games of the sagging champions and
the first division.
The Reds punched the Braves by
10 to 2 at Boston in the opening Of
Jack Hendricks personal campaign
to escape from the cellar.
The days maneuvers in the Amer
lean league were Disappointing to all
three contenders. Alphonse Thomas
defeated the Yankees for the second
time in his major league career.
plunging the Higgins camp into
gloom. The score "a 6 to 3.
The Athletics started with q rush.
winning the opener at st. Louis by
4 to l when Howard Ehmke turned in
a two-hit game against Sammy Gray,
but the Browns got even in the night
cap, winning 7 to S. Cleveland rallied
sharply to defeat Washington by 8 to
Z, climbing one notch above the 500
mark. Marty McManus hit another
home run with the bases filled. and
the Tigers defeated the Red Sox by
just that margin, 10 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Pre.War Styles
Hold IN France

Paris, July 11.-R)-The pre-war
unwritten law that morning coats
and top hats must prevail at race
tracks during the height Of the sea.
son has been revived after 10 years
Of caps, bowlers. SLOUGH hats and
lounge suits.
At Chantilly. Auteuil and Long.
champ. where the French derby. the
Grand Steeplechase and the Grand
Prix we're disputed on consecutive
Sundays In June, the black unbraid.
ed morning coat and the shining
black or dull grey top hats ruled.
The younger set wore q double.
breasted waistcoat OF q new shape,
slightly pointed on the waistline In
front, with . double. breasted lapel
and two rows Of three buttons placed
close together.
The ban against double collars, at
one time not considered the correct
thing to wear with morning clothes,
was lifted. A few white tall hats
were seen at Chantilly. and turned
up trousers with morning coats. once
tabooed. were much In evidence.
All the foregoing were seen III the
paddocks and grandstands. Patched
trousers. coats shining ct the elbows
ana shoes down at the heels were, O.
usual, quite noticeable in the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Girl Golfer May
Become Champion

Del Monte Cal, July l1.-tR-The
play time Of life Is being used to
mould q nine-year- odd girl into the
ways Of golf with the women's cham
pionShip a her goal.
Little Clara Calender, not much
taller than one Of the clubs she
swings. has been practicing steadily
for two years. Her father. Eliot
Calender. professional. ID. her teacher
and the winding fatrways Of the Mon
terey Peninsula country club course,
her outdoor class room.
Two hours practice after school q
the routine under which Clara has
changed from an awkward little girl
to one whose straight shots and no.
ticeable form promise to graduate her
with the degree Of Z golfing celebrity.
Her progress was outlined sharply
during the recent Del Monte womeu's
championship when she shot 81. 81
lO8, q score that put her In the van
Of many Of her elders who have been
playing for years.
Although but . i1edgling. she hita
her wood and iron Sh0ts - far q
the average woman golfer and the
bali usually Is down the middle"
She has been taught m upright swing,
full pivot. and Is carefully coachsd on
body balance.
Her father hopes to have Clara
playing In the uinsties during hes
tenth year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Prehn to Support
Junior Champion

Chicago, July 11.-(R-So insistent
Is the demand Of fans for champions
ship matches, that Paul Prehn, presi.
dent Of the national boxing associ.
alton, has launched q movement to
establish junior titleholders in eight
divisions Of the boxing industry.
Boxing has grown rapidly" said
Prehn. but the increase in attrac-
tiorls has not kept pace with this
growth. It Is vitality necessary that
more Championships be created. not
only from = promoters and fans
standpoint, but as magnets to attract
more ring talent"
Under Prehn's plan, which he will
submit at the annual national boxing
association meeting here in Septem-
ber, the weights and classes In the
eight divisions would be-:
Junior flyweight, 100 pounds; senior
flyweight, l12.
Junior bantamweight, lis pounds;
senior bantamweight. l18 pounds.
Junior feather weight, 122 pounds:
senior featherweight, l26 pounds.
Junior lightweight. 100 pounds:
senior lightweight. 135 pounds.
Junior welterweight. 40 pounds:
senior welterweight, 147 pounds.
Junior middleweight, l54 pounds:
senior Iniddleweight, 100 pounds.
Junior light heavyweight. 168
pounds; senior light heavyweight ITS
pounds.
Junior heavyweight. 1888 to 100
pounds; senior heavyweight. all over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
German Says Max
Has Thick Head

Berlin. July II. - tP, - German
sporting editors generally regret Max
Something's action in regard to his
manager and countryman, Arthur
Buelow, which led to the German
heavyweight boxers suspension by
the New York State Boxing commits
sion.
Various papers characterize the
conflict as disgusting and tempo
apostrophies Schmcling sarcastically
as follows:
Long live the thick skull which
stood you in excellent stead in box
ing but which is an evil thing Tor this
match" Long live the inability to
be diplomatic.
There is, of course, only one solu-
ton Of permanent character-agree-
ment between Schmeling and Buelow
But in the way of such an agreement
stand two thick skulls. two very thick
ones at that, and no e~nlightening ray
can apparently penetrate Them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
LEC|ONNA|RESPLAN
TOATTENDCO CONTEST
AS CHEERING GROUP
Eddy Acre Will Pitch for Bis.
marck; Kline Is Probable
McCIusky Choice
VISITORS ARE UNDEFEATED
Winner Of Tonight's Game
Meets Steele or Linton for
District ConfaIon
VISITORS ARE UNDEFEATED

It's make or break tonight for
Blsmarck's Rotary Cubs.
The capital city junior baseball
team meets McClusky's delegation at
the city athletic field at $50 o'clock.
The game is a seminal match in the
third district tournament. The VIM
ner of tonight's game will meet the
winner Of the Steele-Linton contest
Sunday afternoon at either Steele or
Linton for the championship of the
district and the right to compete for
the state championship in the tour
nament at Minot July 1924. The
junior baseball system is sponsored
by the American Legion.
Members of Lloyd Spetz post Of the
American Legion, Bismarck. last
night held a rally. made plans to give
the Cubs all available support, and
considered victory plans. The win
ner of the game here tonight will en-
ter the district championship game
Sunday, a slight favorite.
.McClusky defeated Bismarck 7 to
4 in IN carly-season game. The
Sheridan county crew has yet to be
defeated this season. The visiting
team is managed by P. H. Raugust.
Numbered among the victims of the
visitors are Bismarck, Harvey, and
Turtle Lake. all strong teams. Kline
probably will pitch for the visitors
tonight. The remainder of the prob
able lineup: Frederick. third base:
Doering, second base: Aldrich. center
field; Winitzky, catcher; Simmon,
left field; Schatz. first base: Schultz,
shortstop: and Dahl, right field.
Eddy Agre will be the choice of
John KarasieWicz. local post athletic
director, for Bismarck mound duty,
he announced this morning. Other
probable starters are: L. Brown, left
field: S. Goetz, center field: Johnny
Spriggs. first base; Steiner. right
field; Norman Agre. third base;
Woodrow Wristen. shortstop: Dale
Brown. catcher: Louis Ahlen, second
base; TAFT. right field.
Legionnaires plan to attend the
game in a body and are urging base
ball fans in the city to attend the
last home Junior baseball game Of
this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Fort Lincoln Is
Crays' Opponent
Manager Churchill Unable to
Schedule a Sunday Game
With 'Out-of-Town' Club

Unable to make arrangements with
an outside" team. Neil O. Churchill
will send his Bismarck Grays against
the Fort Lincoln nine at the city
athletic field at 3 p. III. Sunday.
The portly manager made this an
nOuncement today.
Fort Lincoln. having beaten the
Bismarck A. o. U. w. 8 to 2 last Sum
day. has shown consistent improve
ment this season and expects to give
the Grays a rub.
Corporal SWcde Leitz. who struck
out IA Workmcn, probably will do the
tossing for the soldier crew with
Schmaedecke behind the platter.
Malanga will play. first, Becker Sec
ond. Disciple shortstop. and Hagen
third base. In the doughboy outficld
will be MCLEAN, Holcomb, and Kind
er.
Doc Love is the apparent choice of
Churchill, with Duckic Guidas look
ing after the catching duties. Sage
horn likely will be stationed at short
stop. Fuller at third. Tobin at first.
and Lcnaburg at second. Dutch Ma
gel. Babe Mollr, and Punt johnson
may occupy the garden posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Don Moe, University Of Oregon,
and Carey BaIIeW, K. c.
]. C. Featured
OREGON MAN Is FAVORED
A. L. Novotny, Chicago. and
John Lehman, Gary, Paired
in Other Bracket
OREGON MAN IS FAVORED

Kansas City. July 1l.-lP)-Twe
college youths, Don Moe. 19-year-old
University Of Oregon student from
Portland. and Carey Ballcw. Jr, ID
Kansas City junior college sophomore,
were paired in the feature match III
the quarter finals of the western
amateur golf tournament today.
A couple of cheer leaders and a
dozen or so goods will lend the prop
or background to the match. Moc
winner of medalist honors, and the
class Of the tournament thus far. was
a favorite over the Kansas City boy.
Moe entered the quarter-finals by
winning from w. s. Critchlow. Ard
more. Okla. the state champion. 8
and 5. Ballew downed John Mckin-
lay. Chicago. 3 and |.
Two players from the middlewest.
A. L. Novotny, Chicago, and John
Lehman. Gary. Ind. we're paired IN
the other match in the upper bracket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
BY ALAN ]. y
Associated Press Sports Editor

Whether. as a few believe, it is be-
cause OF the passing Of the creative
genius of Tex Rickard; or whether,
as most observers hold, it is because
OF a slump in the fighting talent,
there Is little or no chance of a sue
cessor to Gene Tunney being elected
by reclamation or named by the roy
al edict Of boxing solons for 1929.
Most Of the talk about Jack Dcmp-
sey making a final title bid is Just
that-talk. Max Schmeling, the most
promising prospect. created no great
sensation by chopping up the wood
chopper. Pauline. Even if Make es-
capped legal entanglements with his
managers long enough for a bout with
Jack Sharkey. the Lithuanian Ameri-
can hope" for keeping the heavy
weight business safe for America, the
customers might very we'll ask, What
OF it?" In short. the permanent re-
tirement Of Mr.. Tunney has left the
whole heavyweight industry in a very
sad state of repair. The retirement
OF MI. Dempsey, at least temporarily.
has been even more depressing, for
there never was any question of gate
receipts where the old mauler was
concerned.
This seems likely to be the first
year IN about a decade which has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
TWO COLLEGE YOUTHS BATTLE
in WESTERN QUARTER.FINALS
St. Paul Wins to
Gain HalfaC Game
By WILLIAM A. WEEKES

Chicago. July 11.-tP1-St. Paul to-
day was half a game closer to Kan
sas City and the same margin farther
ahead of Minneapolis in the Amer
lean Association race
While rain kept the Blues and Mill
ers idle at Kansas City, the Saints
again defeated Milwaukee. due to q
Frank Merriwell performance by Ben
ME Chapman and great pitching by
Huck Belts. Chapman gave the
Saints a l to 0 victory by batting out
a home run in the eighth inning
Belts held the Brewers to two singles
Toledo and Louisville engaged III
one of the longest games of the sea-
son with the Hens emerging victorious
by 10 to 8 in Is innings. An uproar-
iou5 ninth inning rally tell shy by a
run and Indianapolis dropped the
third game Of the series to Columbus.
The Indians manufactured four runs
in the last inning, but we're forced to
bow BY I to 6. Pete Jablonowski
pitched the whole game for the Sem
ators although bumped for IL hits.
Slim Love and Specie worked for the
Indians and were found for IL hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Helen Wills Wins
Over Ranking Man
Captain Victor Cazalet, Former
Champion in England, Says
She's Too Good

London, July 11.-(R)-Miss Helen
Wills today showed q select and
keenly interested gallery, including
the Prince Of Wales, how easily she Is
able to beat even q first class male
tennis player, while On q private court
in the west end Of London she de-
feated Captain Victor Cazalet, M. r.,
by scores Of So, Ga.
Captain Cazalet, former amateur
squash racquets champion Of Britain,
and q renowned tennis player, was
no match for the woman champion
of three nations.
Miss Wills opponent declared he
struggled his hardest but his efforts
were unavailing as she was too
good"
This Is not the first time Miss Wills
had defeated . ranking male tennis
star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
50RE{EANT5
BY ALAN j. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor

New York. July 11.-(P)-The Irish.
at least. having nothing to worry
about. The light heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world will remain in
celtic custody no matter whether
Tommy Loughran. the champion. jabs
out a victory or James j. Braddock.
the challenger, punches his way to
triumph in the 15-round title bout a
week from tonight at the Yankee sta
dunn.
The most interesting thing about
the l75-pound division is the history
Of its championship w%anderings over
q route that has taken the title from
New York's east side to France, Sene-
gal. Ireland. Canada and back to the
United States. No class of pugilism
has been mode democratic or cos
mopolitan in its choice of titleholders.
It may be less exciting but the
Braddock-Loughran go is reminiscent
Of. the sensational Berlenbach-De-
laney duels of a few years ago in that
1t brings a slow : moving but hard
puncher into the ring against a clev-
err. fast boxer.
CCW AllCAI Va Vic WC1SllL pdCA Oily
harder wallop in their right hand
than Jersey Jimmy. Braddock keeps
his right cooked constantly but there
Is. not much deception in his attack.
Loughran. a superlative boxer, has one
m Of the best left jabs in pugilism.
The champion has little or no dyna-
mite in his right but he Yields his
left with skillful and Furnishing effect.
The prospect. therefore. is that IT
any fireworks are furnished, Brad
dock must set them off.
So far in 1929 the fight game has
had a flock Of unusual episodes but
these three now lead the contest for
first prize:
1-Suspension of AL Brown, BAN
tamweight. by the Illinois boxing au-
thorities for failure to fulfill a con-
tract to fight in Denmark.
Pine Of 5000 against Ace Hud-
kins by the California boxing solons
for stalling, although the boxer was
cleared Of any charge Of sharp prac-
tice."
3-Arrest in Havana Of Hilario
Martinez, Spanish welterweight. on
charges Of assault preferred by his
beaten opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Woman Swimmer
Saves Two Lives

Revere. Mass, Judy 1l.-(R-One Of
the girl contestants In the forthcom-
ing Canadian Marathon swim this
summer recently helped save lives Of
two young men.
She is Miss Mae Elwell. women's
long distance swimming champion,
and holder Of the women'S record In
the Boston Light swim.
Miss Elwell recently saw two young
men beyond their depth and in dan
ger Of drowning off Revere beach. TN
aided, she succeeded In holding one
Of the men above water until life
guards arrived. Both men were re-
vived.
The girl swimmer was seventh In
last years swim in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Do You Know That

Babe Ruth denies he has
changed his stance &c.. And
says he amt hitting % many
homers because he was sick So.
And because he shoetcns his grip
and tries to knock In runs when
they are needed 80. Instead Of
trying to knock the hide of the
ball 49,. The Cornell crew Was
an hour late getting TO the start
ing line 1t the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta go. And Il cost the radio
broadcasting company 20 grand
.... Little Higgins says he fears
the Tigers more than the Ath-
lctics .... And . lot Of smart
baseball men think the As IRE .
cinch go. To blow 80. When
the going gets hard .... And
Max Bishop may have TO don
glasses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Cophers, Huskies
Plan Grid Game

Minneapolis. July 11.-(R-Negoti-
ations for football games in 1880 and
1881 between the University Of Mime.
sofa and the University Of Washing
ton are reported to be under consid-
Grafton by athletic directors Of both
schools. Fred w. Luehring, Gopher
athletic director, remained silent
about the report.