davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Belfield Golfers,
Nilnrods Are Busy
Town and Country Club Ar,
ranges to Buy Land Tract
for Golf Course
Especial To The Tribune)

Belfield, N. Oak, April 26.-In-
creased enthusiasm prevails among
members Of the Belfield Town and
Country this spring following the
completion of arrangements for the
club to purchase land on which its
golf course Is plotted.
The tract is the property Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
Clay pigeons are beginning to sail
through the air as trapshooters Of the
club prepare for what is expected to
be their most active season. The
range was built by the club two years
ago.
A. E. Erickson was named president
of the organization at a recent meet
ing. Other officers elected were Carl
Brown, vice president: Carl Inder-
gard secretary and treasurer; and E.
P. Bishop and Emil v. slavick, both
directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Browns and Tigers
Win Only Games in
Majors Yesterday
Emil Yds and Sammy Gray
Winning Hurlsrs; Other
Teams Watch Rain
ny The Associated Press)

Rain swept all but two major league
battles from the schedule yesterday,
leaving only Chicago and Detroit dry
enough for any activity upon the
field.
The Browns shaded the White sox
by 3 to 2 and the Tigers mauled the
Indians by S to 0. The Browns man.
aged to step into . tie for first place
with the idle athletics, but first place
at this stage Of the season is nothing
but q name.
What Is more important than the
actual position Of the Browns is the
pitching Sammy Gray exhibited In
handwriting the troops Of Lena
Blackburne. For the third time this
season, the Texas terror made Q win
ming entry in his pitching ledger.
with no defeats anywhere to be seen.
The Browns rushed at Ted Lyons
for four hits and three runs in the
opening round. and this assault held
good all afternoon.
The contest marked the home OPEN
ing Of the White Sox, but 1t remained
something Of q secret. Only 10000
OF the more hardy fans were lured in
to the cold park.
With tho opening day festivities
successfully behind them. the Detroit
Tigers began their work day games
BY overpowering the Cleveland In
dians as Emil Yde pitched excellent
ball. The home team stampeded
through the defence OF Willis Hud-
lin for three runs In the first and two
more In the fifth. four more than
enough to win. Detroit outhit Cleve-
land by 10 to 8, and the Tiger drives
were well scattered.
The Cardinals saw their home
opening with Cincinnati postponed q
second time. and countered with Of
fertng the seasons first double -header
as q Saturday attraction-first, that
Is, barring the morning and afternoon
program always carried out in Boston
on Patriots day. The other post
ponements will await the second trip
for disposal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Smith and Watrous
Entered in Singles

Moortown, April 26.-(P1-Play in
the Ryder cup singles tomorrow will
find Horton Smith and Al Watrous
replacing Ed Dudley and John Gold
en- In the lineup for the United
States. Johnny Farrell, American
open champion, was named as the
No. ] player for the United States.
The order Of play:
johnny Farrell vs.. Charles Whit
combe.
Gene 0araSeu vs.. Archie Compstou.
Leo Diegel vs.. Abe Mitchell.
Walter Hagen vs.. George Duncan.
Joe TuSness W. Aubrey Boomer.
Horton Smith vs. Fred Cobson.
+ AZ Espionsa ~. Ernest Whitcombe.
Al Watrous vs. Henry Cotton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
1900 Performers from 800 In
stitutiOns Enter goth An.
nual Iowa Meet
NEW DASH MARK SOUGHT
Warne and Candy Enter Pole
Vault; Broad Jump Rec
ord Is Threatened

DeS Moines. Iowa, April 26.-(R-
Twenty-six hundred athletes. repre-
senting approximately 800 education
al institutions, today We'd for honors
IN the goth annual Drake university
relays
Most Of them arrived yesterday,
many taking brief but brisk work
out on the stadium track.
The meet started off at 10 o'clock
this morning with preliminaries in
the high school Glass B relays.
Tomorrow, finals in the university
section will be run off.
The relays held a possibility OF a
new worlds record in the century
dash. where names such as those of
Bracey Of Rice Institute, Elder Of
Notre Dame, Timm of Illinois. Wilcox
Of Kansas, and Tolan of Michigan
stood out. They also held the prob
ability that either Warne of North
western or Candy of Iowa, not to
mention Bitterness Of Minnesota. Nc
Dermott of Illinois. Soults OF Iowa
State, McAttee of Michigan State,
might break the Drake record Of Is
feet in the pole vault.
They appeared to endanger the ex-
isting mark in the broad jump where
Portmess of Northwestern and Cor
don of Iowa were set for a duel Of
their own If they are able to shake
off such opposition as that offered
by Simon of Illinois, Thompson of
Nebraska, O'Rourke of Notre Dame
and Larson of Wisconsin. The high
hurdles, likewise, boasted q sensation
al field including Lamson of Nebaska,
Taylor OF Grinnell, Hager of Iowa
State. Hayden of Chicago, Allison
and Sailing of Iowa and Rodgers and
Sentman of Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Hartnett Finds
Sore Arm Better
Manager Joe Mccarthy Will Use
the t-String Catcher
Against Pirates

Pittsburgh, April &c. H) - Just
when Manager Joe Mccarthy was in
frenzy about his wrecked catching
staff "Gabby" Hartnett discovered his
arm had healed.
Hartnett, first-string catcher for the
Cubs, has been on the bench since the
first week Of spring training with a
lame salary wing. Yesterday he tossed
q ball and for the first time in months
experienced no pain.
Mccarthy planned to use him
against the Pirates today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

CONCORDIA NINE ELECTS
Moorhead. Minn.. April 26.-M-
Harold Gronnigen Of Fertile, q CATCH
er. was elected captain of the Con.
cordia college baseball team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

FASTEST TIME IN DERBY
Old Rosebud'S time of 2:O3 2-5
seconds is the fastest ever made in a
Kentucky derby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

AUGSBURG BEATS TONNES
Minneapolis, Minn., April 26.-(F)-
Augsburg college defeated st
Thomas at baseball, IL to 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
WEIGHTS, QUARTER
Mile RECORDS MAY
FALL This SEASON
Ted Meinhover and Wallie
Greene, Demons, Should
Crack Present Marks
STATE RECORDS ARE GOOD
State Shot Put and Mile Rec.
ords Prove Exceptional
for High Schools
STATE RECORDS ARE GOOD


six are held by outsiders.
Bismarck men have been superior
In the 100. 200. go. and the 440-yard
dashes. mile run. high jump. 220-yard
low hurdles, half mile relay, and dis
Gus throw.
Outside schools holding records are
McClusky. Carson, Washburn. Man
dan, and Ashley. Wahl. Of Ashley
who holds marks in the shot put and
iayelin, is the only man to hold two
records
Weight Marks May Fall
Prospects for breaking any OF the
records this year seem slight except
in the discus. javelin. and shot put.
Big Ted Meinhover. Bismarck athlete
who already holds the discus mark,
should hold the record in each OF the
three throws after this years meet II
he performs up to expectations. II
pushed, Wally Greene. Demon Cap
tain, should crack the 40 mark.
Dark horses may be responsible for
bettering other marks. though reports
OF outstanding men this year are few
and far between.
Records OF the Capital City Track
and Field meet follow:
l00-yard - Duane Diehl. Bis
marck, 1926, lO.2 seconds.
22O-yard - Boelter, Bismarck.
1925, "a seconds.
40 yard - Myer, McClusky.
1926. 81 seconds.
SSo-yard - Register, Bismarck,
1924, 2 minutes IL seconds.
Mile run - Roberts, Bismarck,
1928, S minutes 1871 seconds.
High jump - LIGHTHOUSE, Bis
marck, 1927, 5 feet 6N inches.
Running broad jump-Scheer.
er. Carson, 1924, 10 feet inches.
120-yard high hurdles - Fahl-
grcn. Washburn, 1925, 1872 Sec
Onds.
22O-yard low hurdles - Leroy,
Bismarck, 1925. 2S seconds.
Halt mile relay - Bismarck,
1928. (E. Spriggs. Greene, Davis.
and SELL, minute 42.4 seconds.
Pole vault-Borreson, Mandan,
1928. 10 feet ~ inches.
Discus throw-NIeinhover. Bis
marck. 1928. lis feet S inches.
Javelin throw - Wahl, Ashley,
1925, 137 feet 10 inches.
Shot put-Wahl, Ashley, 1924,
40 feet H.: inches.
State Records Good
Those interested in North Dakota
track and field athletics already are
looking at the record books. wonder
ing If any standing marks will be
shattered May II and Is when ap-
proximately 200 high school athletes
compete in the State Universitys an
nual cinder classic.
Last May, Orness Of Valley City
heaved the javelin l67 feet and eight
inches to establish the only undis-
puted new record. Hamilton Simons
Fargo, gained the only other distinc-
ton in this lire at the meet by run
ming the go yard dash in % 4/s
seconds to tie q mark made first In
the dimly remembered days Of 1910
by Boyd OF Langdon.
But Simons and Orness have been
graduated. and this years record
breakers must be new stars. These
are the marks they have to shoot at:
1O0-yard - II . m e n, state
school for deaf, 1922, l0.2 seconds.
220-yard-Boyd, Langdon, 1910.
and Simons, Fargo, 1928, 22.S
seconds.
440- yard - RindlAub. Fargo,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
WON FIRST DERRY

The first Kentucky derby was held
May II, 1875, and was won by Aris-
tides.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Pollt and Tesmer, Fenner; Maple.
Deberry, Cullop, Beck and Thomp-
son, Bird.
Others postponed. Rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed. Rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 COSTS NAN SIOO
Drinks Wine, Drives Automobile
 and Is Arrested

Vincent J. MisEy, A, of B Thornley street, celebrated his birthday anniversary yesterday, and while SO doing, made the mistake of partakiEg Of more wine than he should have taken. considering that he had an automobile to drive He was driving east on East Main street about 11:15 o'clock last night and Officers Anthony Milew- ski and William Cronin noticed that the car was going more slowly tha one would be expected to be go- ing, so when he pulled up to the curbStone near Spring street they questioned him and he admitted having had a couple of drinks.
 Charged with operating an auto mobile while under the influence of liquor Misky pleaded not guilty when arraigned in police court to- day before Judge M. D. Saxe, and fine of S10O and costs was impos- cd after Officers Cronin and Milcw- ski and Lieutenant Matthias Rival testified to his unfit condition to drive. Misky had nothing to say except that he had been at q party in honor of his birthday anniver- sary and q friend gave him wine.
 Edward E. DeSawaro, r. of Pennington avenue, Berlin. pleaded guilty to charges of driving without an operators license and passing a traffic signal at Main and Arch streets, and was fined s on the first and $2 on the second. with costs. Chief w, C. Hart testified that he saw a truck driven by the young man pass the red light about 1:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, and when he spoke to the driver he learned that he had no license. The chief called Officer Thomas Woods 10 complete the investigation. De- SaWaro had nothing to say.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
TWO MEN JAILED
 FOR HAVING GUNS
Third Man Acquitted in Stam-
 ford Court Today

Stamford, Oct 1o P}-Two of the three New Workers, arrested here Sunday on charge of carrying concealed weapons, were sent 10 jail for six months each by Judge Justus J. Fennel in Stamford city court. this morning. The third was acquitted of the charge.
 Antonio Ciatto of 343 105th street and Agatino 3aglibene of 52o 18th street, were the two who were sent to jail. Palo Lapi was aquitted. He denied all knowledge of the guns and the extra ammunition which was found in the seat cush- ion of his car.
 He said he suspected Saglibene of putting the ammunition in the cushion, while Lapi was absent from the Car in Bridgeport. where the three spent the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
City Items

Mary k. McCrann. school of dancing. Y. W. C. A. auditorium, Friday at 4 p. m.-advt.
 Thomas J. Grcm of S5 Derby street has accepted a place in the orchestra at Wright's Tavern. He formerly played with the College Highway Inn orchestra.
 Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Colorcd Women's Republican league will be held Friday after noon. from 3 to S o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Minnie Smith of @ Oak street.
 Miss Eleanor Hayes is recuperat- ing at her home on West street. following an operation performed at St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 The regular meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters. vii! be heli this evening in Red Mems hall, 277 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Jury Turns In U]nsoIved Murder
 Verdict As Crowd Cheers Suspect

Reading, Eng, Oct. 10 CUP)-A coroner's jury which had heard tes- timony for almost a week classified the death of Alfred Oliver, 60 year old tobaccanist, as an unsolved mur- der today.
 The verdict, returned after hours. 4S minutes Of dcliberation, was murder by some person or persons unknown" although the coroner, in summing up. indicated his personal opinion that the Amer ican actor, Philip Yale Drew, was connected with the killing. The cor oner refused to permit Drew5 coun- seI to address the jury before it Ge- liberated.
 Oliver was slain in his tobacco shop in Cross street shortly after ( D. m. June 22. He was robbed of SGo.
 A butcher testified he had seen
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Talkics Made Worse
 In Australian Theater

London, Oct 10 P)-Mysterious and widespread tampering with talkie equipment supplied by an American firm is stated by the Syd- rey correspondent of the Evening News to have taken place in yar;- ous part of Australia.
 A first night talking film at Syd- ncy last Saturday proved a fiasco because Of the absence of synchron- ization while similar failure took place on Monday. Investigation re- vealed that a control box had been wrecked. Other equipment in Syd ney was found filled with sand, while another had the wires fused. Equipment in other Australian cities was affected similarly.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
DRIVERS FORFEIT BONDS
Two Put tp S25 for Appearance in Police Court But Fail to Respond When Called.

Two motorists forfeited cash bonds Of &25 each in police court today by falling 10 present themselves be- fore Judge SaXe.J osoph Mclchinde, A, Of West Haven, was notified bv Sup"rnNmorary Officer r. A. Peter son Monday night 10 he m court the next day on the charge of driving without 6 certificate of registration. and he failed 70 appear so his arrest was ordered, but in the meantime it was learned that h" had posted bond before being released.
 John Jasman. 39. Of 2122 Home avenue, the Bronx. x. I. who was arrested last sunday night by Officer Joseph GUtowski on the charge Of "iolatinG the rules Of 'he road by go- ing on the cast side of Central Park aud striking q trolley car, failed 10 appear and the same disposition Of lis case was made
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Coroner EX0nerates
 Motorman in Death

Middletown. Oct. 10 Pr-COroncr L. A. Smith in finding today. held that the Connecticut Company and Motorman Daniel kcanc Of Portland were not responsible for the accident on the Cromwell -Middletown bridge. near Cromwell, in which Charles A. Porter e, was Killed September 27.
 Porters, returning home from work, was walking across the one track trestc when the trolley car approached him, Unable 10 get off the bridge in time. he flung him. self upon his hands and knees and started crawling away from the car. Though keanc applied the brakes the car struck him, killing him al- most instantly.
 The accident occurred q few feet from the Cromwell road which Porter might have reached had he seen the car soon enough and run.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

Drew, then playing the part of a detective in The Monster at a io- cal thcatcr in Cross street during the afternoon and also after the crime.
 A housewife added she had ob- served Drew wiping blood from his face in the doorway of the tobacco shop soon after ?. m.
 Drew, who comes from Marshficld Hills, Mass, won the sympathy of the populace by his fight against the evidence. Each day he appear cd at the inquest he was cheered Today a crowd of several thousand crowded outside the town hall and showered him with flowers and good luck tokens as he entered for the final session.
 On leaving, % policemen formed q cordon about him and escorted him to his hotel amid unpreCedent- cd scenes of enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FRESH AIR CAMP
 FUND TOO SMALL
Budget Must Be Increased, Di-
 reCtOTS Are Informed

New Britain has outgrown its fresh air camp and decidedly larger budget must be provided by th time camp opens next year, ac- cording to information given at a meeting of the directors Of the camp last evening,
 It was pointed out that the 1929 camp was seriously threatened with curtailment, so much so that in" dl- rectors met and debated on the wis tom of closing the camp before it's expiration time because of lack of funds. Even by economizing the camp still fell about s35o short Of the needed funds 10 take care of probably half the number of chi!- dren entitled to its advantages,
 Miss VentHe Logan. nurse and former secretary Of the camp and one Of it's most active supporters. solicited contributions of S4Up or more from parents of campers. thus saving the camp program and per mittine the boys and girls there 10 complete their original vacation without further curta.lment. A bal ance of $50 may be shown, 2 tenta- tive financial report submitted by l.. R. Carter showed.
 AS against this proba bIe halance is the fact that only half the number of children entitled to the adyan- vantages of camp were taken care Of. The camp handled approximately 300 children. less than 1000 child hours. The number Of children who should be taken care of during the summer is said to be more than 600.
 The situation is so serious that extra efforts to obtain an increased budget are regarded as Imperative. Charity superintendent John l.. Doyle and F. S. Howe were appoint ed a committee 10 confer with the officials of the United Community corporation on the subject of budget expansion,
 Miss Logan and C. W, Upson were appointed a committee 10 confer with the state health authorities on the subject of the reliability of sep arate sources of drinking water at the camp grounds.
 In case the present camp is taken over by the water department, MT, Upson will head q committee to se- lect d new camp site.
 Those present at the meeting last evening included President C. r. Stanley, Rachel Colby. Nentlie To- gan, E. R. Carter John L. Doyle H. s. Howe, C. ", Upson and Secretary Ernest M. Smith.
 A tentative treasurer's report by Mir. Carter was as follows;
 Total cash receipts ............ $, 3JG.31
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Whole State to Face
 Corn BOrer Quarantine

New Haven, Oct. 10 (UP)-Quar- antine of the entire state of Con- necticut against the European corn borer in 1930 was foreseen today by Dr. F., w. Britton of the Connccti- cut Agricultural Experiment station here.
 Dr. Britton pointed out that par tial quarantine this year had failed to prevent infiltration of most sec tions.
 The pest, described as one of the three most dangerous in the United States may be partially checked, It is hoped, by burning of stalks.
 Most of the infested regions far bor the most vicious type of borcr which raises two generations a season.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Professional Bar in
 Mexico Before Senate

Mexico City, Oct. 10 (UP)-Dis- cussion of the proposed law which would bar foreigners from practis- ing the professions in Mexico con- changes were expected before the law is finally drafted, and it was un- derst0od that the law would not be made retroactive, so that foreign doctors, lawyers, engineers and others now practising in Mexico would not be affected.
 The second chapter of the new labor law, entitled Labor in Gcncr- al" was up for debate in the cham Der of deputies.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
"Obey" Part Omitted
 In Marriage Vows

New York, Oct. 10 (UP)- Omission of the word "obey from the marriage ritual is one of several changes in the new prayer book Of the Protestant Episcopal church, revised for the first time since 1892 and pub lished today.
 In the marriage ceremony, the brides promise is worded just like the groom's and with the giving of the ring, the groom IS now required to say with all my worldly goods l thee endow."
 The new prayer book was rati- fled q year ago after a commit tee on revision had worked on it for 15 years. Modern English has been employed 10 replace archaic phrases although the new edition retains considerable of the beautiful language of the earlier version.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

the uplifting messages and wisdom therein, and the appealing manner in which they have been delivered, have never failed to inspire the members of your congregation and would be sorely missed if you leave. which We hope and pray Will not come to pass.
 Tn consideration Of these and numerous other things. we wish you to know that we have come to love you and your family very dearly. Filled with this love and inn pellcd by thoughts for the future of our church, we beg Of you 10 recon sider your proposed resignation and 10 plan to remain with us here in New Britain continuing in the posi- tion which you so ably fill.
 FIRED PEACE,
 "J. W. CONEOW,
 "W-. J. EMERSON"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Of violation of a city ordinance.

Of violation of a city ordinance. Cohen, son of a millionaire New
 York lawyer, was arrested Friday after he had distributed about 1000 hand bills bearing words of welcome to Prime Minister Ramsay J. Mac Donald.
 The Harvard student had been quoted as saying he would go to jail rather than pay a fine, but in court today he apparently reConsidered.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Will Resume
 Flight on Saturday

Craig. Alaska. O~t. 10 LT-Ko- ports reaching here from Waterfall, i'oll Is.aud indicated today that the four EGsaaH ayiators flying from Moscow to New York. would not be able 10 resume their journ"y before Saturday. because installation Of q n"" motor in their plane Land Of 'hc Soyicts" has progressed more slowly than anticipated
 It Was iufiratcd The installation would he completed by late tomor- TO" and that the tallc-off for Seat tle, the ucxt stop, would be attempt cd Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
PRINCE FLIES TO IsI%EE,aJ.

london, Nc' Io. N'PJ-The Prime" Of Wales few from London 70 Leeds today 10 attend the funeral of ih" Earl of IIareWood, as repre- sentative Of fine king. Tine Earl was ia'h"r-in-Ew of Princess Mary.
 Prince George, the kings young est son, also was in the air today. He flew from Windsor 10 Hull to open q municipal airdoue the1A
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CONVENTION IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Oct. 10, R-The 2Sth annual convention of the Connecti- cut Business Educations' association will be held in Waterbury, Satur- day March 2S, Joseph P. Kennedy, president, announced today. State contests in bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting for students in private and public schools will be conducted,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SSOLINI IN CONFERENCE

Rome, Oct. 1o.-lPl--PreiHler Mussolini held q meeting with two Of his ministers today 10 make an ey- animation of the naval disarmament invitation received from the British government on Tuesday.
 The two minister's were Dino Grandt. minister of foreign affairs and Giuseppe Siriaui, minister of marine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CAPTAIN DOODS DEAD

Waterbury, Oct. 10, (P>-Captaip Thomas |. Dodds. 51, for 50 years an officer of the Waterbury police department, died at o'clock this morning after an Illness of four day@ duration.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
SOCIALIST STUDENT FINED

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 10, CUP) Lawrence B. Cohen, Jr., of New York, sophomore president of the Harvard Socialist club, paid a S10 fine in district court here today after pleading nolo contcndere to a charge
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

the parade, the commission hopes to accumulate about 5000.
 Members of the local chapter of the Polish Junior league who will act as hostesscs are Miss Mae Mes kosky, Miss Helen Stempien. Miss Anne Kozloski, Miss Helen pietras- z"wslii, Mrs. E. A. Grzyhowski, Mrs. Valcrian CicsZynski, Miss Helen Symolon, Miss Wanda Chotkowski, Miss Wanda Zaroski and Miss Marion Winalski, the last named of Hartford.