davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Stolen bases :Wyciskala :. Rochrick
l. Watson 2. Divore /. Abbott 2; sac
rifice fly: Klein: two base hits: M.
Hummel l. Divore I. F. Briese l.
Markham 2; three base hits: Wat
son: home runs: Klein: double or
triple plays: Patcra to Siverson to
Wyciskala. and Abbott to Watson.
Watson to Divore; hits off Klein. Is
in 8 innings and off F. Briese. I in
8: struck out by Klein. 8. and by F.
BrieSe. II: bases on balls off Klein /,
and off F. Briese. /; hit by pitcher,
Patera by F. Briese; passed balls,
Lewis; time Of game: 2:10: umpires:
jelinek and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
AGGREGATION
MASTERS SITUATION
first -FOUR FRAMES
Churchi||'s Clan Scored Two in
First Inning to Capture
Early Lead
GIVEN FOUR HITS
Bismarck Commits Six Errors
and Detroit Negroes Gather
in Fifteen BingIes

Twas anyone's ball game until the
fourth inning in the clash Of the
Detroit Colored Giants and the Bis
marck Grays yesterday afternoon in
Bismarck. An inopportune boot by
the Grays' shortstop, Johnson, marked
the turn in battle. Let q colored
aggregation Of swatsrnen as the De-
troit Giants get ahead once and they
have the game in the sack. The score
was IA to 3.
The Bismarck Grays, given excel
lent twirling of Doc Love, had kept
the dark-hued boys we'll in hand an
til the third frame, but timely errors
coupled with base hits were to net
the visitors runs in every inning but
the ninth thereafter.
Grays Score First
Churchill's clan scored first. Dutch
Nagef, Grays' lcadoff man, clouted q
safety between first and second bases
to later 60 to second on a passed ball.
Letich struckout; Kim walked. Magic
went to third when A. Smith threw
out Johnson at first base. The Grays'
centerfielder came home q moment
later on a wild pitch. Letich tailed
when Love let q fast one slip by him.
The runs were the Garys' best effort
until the eighth frame.
The colored lads began making
trouble in the third stanza. Goodwin
was safe at first when Doc Love
knocked down his drive, but couldn't
get to 1t. The Giants pitcher flew
out to Letich, but MaAte singled to
Letich's zone q moment later. saun-
ders' wallop to right field scored
Goodwin and McAte to tie the count.
Ryan and Lorenzo made base. hits
in the fourth frame and w. Smith
drove a hot one down to johnson
which caromed off his glove to let In
two Giant runs. Love kept the strong
end Of the Giants batting list to one
run the next frame. but bumped into
dire disaster in the sixth inning.
Then Came Deluge
Five hits. a hit batsman and a
sacrifice rap gave the Detroiters five
tallies in tn: sixth inning. The slug.
ging orgy was started by w. Smith.
Three singles were pounded out and
Saunders hit into left field for . three
ply. blow that added to the 0rays'
burdens. Ryan and Lorenzo were
tossed out by Doc Love to end the
set-to.
The colored transformers had the
game very much In the bag there
after, for the 0rays' third and final
counter was to come In the eighth
frame after the Giants had Melted
four added scores.
Letich led off with q single through
third base. Kim went out aerially to
McAte, but johnson redeemed him
self a deal by smashing Smiths fast
one into right field for three bases to
score Letich.
Most OF the story is told In the box
score. The combine Of 0rays and
Trainers could not cope with the dark
skinned fence busters. once they
broke away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Yesterday
First Game: r H e
st. Paul ............. z 9 2
sheehan and Peters: Belts and
Fenner.
Second Game: r H e
Kansas City ......... 6 3
Day and Peters; rolii and Har-
grave.
First Game: r H E
Milwaukee .......... 3 9 O
Minneapolis ......... 3 10 1
Ryan, Gearin, and Young; Rehm
and McMullen.
Second Game: r H z
.......... 3 8
Minneapolis ......... 10 I
Cobb. Steele and McMenerny; Mid.
dleton and Kenna.
First Game: Il H E
indianapolis ........ 5 2
Toledo .............. u Is o
Penncr, skidmore ana sprinz; Fer
guSon and McCurdy.
Second Game: r H z
indianapolis ........ is 4
Toledo .............. 10 ]
Meadows, Specie. Boone and Rid.
die; Parmelee and Mccurdy. Hey
worth.
First Game: r r Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Baseball Results
LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

QUINN. YeTKCS, H0lnnleI n C0Ch.
ranc; Marberry and Ruel.
st. Louis Chicago, called in fourth,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

krclner. LEM and HArgrcaVeS;
Luque, May, Rixcy and Gooch. Suke-
forth.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
CATTLE EXHIBIT AUGUST %
108 Entries Received for the Third
Annual Show on Farm

One hundred and eight entries
of highly bred Jersey stock have
been received for the third annual
Parish show of the Eastern Shore
Jersey Cattle Clum which is 20 be
held Wednesday, at the University
of Delaware Experimental Farm,
Newark 1t is probable that some
post-entries will be made on the
day of the show which will bring
the number much higher than ex-
hibited at the two previous exhl-
bitions. Thirty-tWo of these en-
tries have been made by Calf Club
members who are junior members
of the club or are New Castle
County All Club members owning
Jersey calves. The judge of the
show will be George w. Sisson, of
Potsdam, N. Y. Mr.. Sisson, who
has judged at the Grand Nation
al Dairy Shoy, is one of the pion-
eer breeders of the county, and for
many years has been an officer of
the American Jersey Cattle Club.
Mr.. Sisson and former Deon IIar-
ry Hayward will be guests for the
day of P. D. Folwell of the Cham
bers Rocks Farms, near Newark.
In open classes there will be five
ribbons besides cup for winner.
Calf Club class winners will re-
ceive So, S4, So, 81 and 81 to all
others in class. There will be Civ
en- by the club a bronze medal in
each class to the club bred animal
standing highest, but must be in
the ribbons and animals can be
shown by other than original
breeders. A cup to be known as
the, Jack johnson cup, donated by
John X. Johnson, of Newark, will
be given in a sweepstake class. All
club bred animals, regardless of
age or sex, are eligible. The win
ner win hold this cup for one year
or to the next parish show, at
which time the cup is to be return
ed and again contested for. On
winning this cup three consecutive
years it becomes the property of
that winner. Another cup to be
given by J. Irwin Dayett, of
Cooch's Bridge, will be known as
the Champion Calf Club cup for
best Calf Club animal in the show.
This cup is to become the property
of the winner after three consecu-
tive winnings. About 1,500 pers
onal invitations have been sent to
dairymen and breeders in Della
ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and the show commit
tee believes that the attendance
will be larger than last year when
about 500 people visited the farm
for the day.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

A very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized at the parsonage
of Rev. w. Lawson Jump, of Den
ton, Md, Saturday evening, Aug
ust II, at 7.30 o'clock, when Miss
Nettie Seward, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Seward,
of Goldsborough, Md, became the
bride of Mr.. Alvah Melvin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Melvin, of
FELTON,. The only attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shulties, of
Harrington, she being a sister of
the groom. The happy young
couple left on a wedding trip Sun
day afternoon to Niagara Falls
and other points of interest. They
will make their future home in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
MAY GET s3,OOO,OOO PRISON
Fort DUPONT Urged for Site for
Federal Prison to House 1000

Fort DUPONT Urged for Site for
Federal Prison to House 1000
Subject to the approval of At
torney General Mitchell, location
of a proposed S3,0o0,000 Federal
penitentiary to take care of 1000
prisoners in one of the States in
the populous Northeast will be de-
termined by Sanford Bates, super
intendent of prisons, Department
of Justice. The department, it is
rumored, has under consideration
the advantages of Fort DUPONT,
Del, as the site of the prospective
prison. 1t is quite probable that
there will be no early announce
ment concerning the site. The
matter, though assuming definite
form, is in its incipient stage. The
Department has formulated it's
prison plans, and has submitted to
the Bureau of the Budget its, rec
concentrations. But the budget
makers have not yet approved.
And even after the Bureau of the
Budget has acted, Congress must
legislate and authorize and make
available the necessary funds. Ac-
ton by Congress at the present
extra session is extremely improb-
able. Scarcely any legislation is
being considered aside from the
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Many Delawareans who are mo-
toring to Canada this summer are
cautioned by B. t. Benjamin, tour
ing counsellor of the Delaware
Motor Club with offices in the Ho-
tel DUPONT Biltmore, to be sure
and carry along identification doc
uments. It's easy to enter Canada
Mr.. Benjamin says, but when re-
turning to this country, the immi-
grafton officials are quite strict,
particularly if the man wishing to
enter speaks with a foreign accent.
Tourists going into Canada regis
ter on form card, which is filled
in duplicate. The original is re-
tanned by the Canadian customs at
the place of fentry and the dupli-
cate is surrendered when the tour
list leaves Canada. This card is
good for sixty days and may be
extended to ninety days. Those
remaining longer than 90 days
must deposit $25 and sign an ap-
proved bond for double the amount
of the estimated duty on the car.
Those staying longer than six
months must pay duty on the ma
chine.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
SMYRNA GARAGE LAUDED
Daughters Garage Promptly Re
spends to Emergency Call

Mrs. M. L. Moore, of Baltimore
a member of the Automobile Club
of Maryland, A. A. A, is loud in
her praise of the way in which an
A. A. A. station in Delaware took
care of her and friend in an en-
ergency. Mrs. Moore was driving
north of Smyrna, when her car
went off the road into soft earth,
the wheel collapsed and the car
turned over. Mrs. Moore sum-
moned Daughters garage service
car which gave proInpt service
and also called a physician to treat
Mrs. Moore's injuries and those of
friend who accompanied her. AS
the car was badly damaged, wom-
en- proceeded to Baltimore by
train.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD N BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

DR.. Floyd P. H. Moore, recent
graduate of the Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery, of the Uni
versity of Maryland, has located in
Dover, with an Office at 149 South
Bradford street. DR.. Moore is not
altogether a stranger in Dover in
asmuch as his home is at Marydel,
Md, and he received his prelim-
mary education at Wesley Colleg-
late Institute.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Use of Term American"

Canada, Mexico and Alaska form
part of the continent of North
America. The people of those coun-
tries might be called Americans, but
as they already have names and the
use of the name americans" is gen.
orally restricted TO the people of the
United States, this would be confus-
ing. The people of Canada and
Mexico are foreigners with regard
TO US, just as we are foreigners with
regard to them.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Candy-StuH

Marjorie, age seven, was much
interested in the flowers her mother
had growing in the yard, and had
been eagerly watching for the first
blossoms to appear. Among them
were several plants of candy-tuft.
One day she came running into the
house much excited, saying: Moth
er, that candy-stuff of yours out
there in the yard is blooming"
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Strange Dispensation

Why doth Fate, that often be-
slows thousands of souls on a con-
queror or tyrant, to be the sport of
his passions, so often deny the ten
derest and most feeling hearts one
kindred one on which to lavish
their affections? Why is it that
Love must so often sigh in vain
for an object, and Hate never?-
Richter.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Seek to Save Landmarks

To save Americas vanishing
landmarks plans are being made to
consolidate the efforts of state and
country historical societies, fine
arts commissions and patriotic or
ganizations. Similar activity is go
ing on in England. In both coun-
tries vandalism is regarded as Sc
Iious menace.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Announcement is made of the
sale of the cafe of Wilbert Wilson
on Lockerman street, Dover, to
Easton, Md, parties who conduct
a similar business in that place.
Another real estate deal about to
be announced is that of the sale
of the Butz properties on LOCKER
man street, to a chain store syn
dicate who contemplate building a
large store on the site of the two
properties.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Rising Sun, a thriving village
south Of Dover, having five differ
ent roads to enter it's limits and
sometimes called Five Points, now
enjoys the privilege of electric
lights. All but about two of the
homes in the village have had
their houses wired and are enjoy
ing the benefits of light, heat and
power. Efforts are now being
made to have arc lights placed on
the main street.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Bloodthirsty Period

That period of the French revo-
luton known as the "reign of ter
ror" is generally considered to have
extended from January 81, 1893,
the date of the execution of Louis
XVI, to July %, 1794, when Robe
spierre and other sanguinary leaders
were guillotined.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
emperor Moths"

There are several large green
caterpillars which, when full grown,
spin silken cocOons in which to pass
the winter, transform to the moth
state and finally emerge with all
their splendor. These moths are
known as Emperor Moths on ac-
count of their large size.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Former Senator Thomas F. Bay
ard and Mrs. Bayard will return
to Wilmington in the fall, and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth du-
Pont Bayard, will be one of the
early debutantes of the season.
She will be formally introduced to
society at a reception by her par
ents at their home on Red Oak
Road on the afternoon of Nover-
Der 27, preceding the Bachelors
Ball, which is always the import
ant social event on Thanksgiving
eve.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Pretty Convincing

In a national competition for de-
signs for kitchen sink men won
first prize, second, fourth and fifth
prizes and two out of three honor
arv mentions. That shows pretty
conclusively who washes the dishes.
New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

tariff. Not until the regular ses-
sion, in December, is it expected
that provision will be made for in
creasing the prison facilities of the
Government.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
SEMESAN BEL instantaneous Dip
Disinfectant gives Larger Crops


HERE is proof that potato yields
can be increased and improved by
the right seed treatment.
c. E. Randolph of Aroostook
County, Maine, discarded the old
fashioned, time-consuming soak
method of seed treatment in favor
of Semesan Bel instantaneous dip.
He not only saved time and labor
in disinfecting his seed but he
obtained an increase in yield over
untreated seed of Fl barrels per
acre, as pictured above.
Even the best seed often carries
some disease Writing about certi-
fed seed in the american Produce
Gro0yer, DR.. VIM. H. Martin of
the New Jersey Experiment Sta
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Nothing Easy About 1t

"To git a political job" said
Uncle Eben, stakes so much indus
try and to held onto it needs so
much vigilance dat it gifts to be
bout de hard-workin'-es form of
employment dar is."-Washington
Star,
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
Truth Never Sterile

Truth never yet fell dead in the
streets; it has such affinity with
the soul of man, the seed however
broadcast will catch somewhere
and produce it hundredfold.-Th
dOre Parker.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Miss Frances L.Gooden, of Cam
den, who has been travelling in
France, Switzerland, Italy, Aus
tria-Hlngary, Germany, Belgium,
Holland and England, few from
London. to Paris on the 10th inst,
where she joined her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Greed and daughter, Miss
Virginia, before sailing for home
on the S. S. Berengaria, on the
18th inst, arriving in West Ches-
ter, Pa, on Saturday of last week.
Miss Gooden also visited Mrs. Will
liam T. Parker and daughter while
in Paris.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Overcome this handicap with
Semesan Bel. Use it to control
surface-borne Rhizoctonia, black
leg and scab Of white potatoes,
and black rot and scurf or soil
stain Of sweet potatoes. Treats
whole or cut potatoes and even
sprouted seed, which other treat
ments so often injure. Protects
the seed piece against soil-borne
disease organisms.
Semesan Bel is instantdneonsl
One man can treat 200 to 400
bushels of seed a day. No long
soaking or costly equipment is
needed. A pound treats from 22
bushels of whole or large seed,
to 10 bushels of small or cut
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Samuel N. Hill, of Markham,
Delaware County, Pa, is dead at
his home there in his 88th year.
He was one of the Oldest grist mil
lers in the country having been
owner of the extensive plant near
Concord, Pa, for more than half
century. He was well known in
Wilmington, where he disposed of
much of the product of his mills,
in competition with Western -four.
His mill is said to be the only one
doing extensive business still in
operation in this section. 1t will
be Continued by Mr.. Hills sons.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28
COAL

There is no experimenting to be
done by filling your coal bin with
good Anthracite Coal, the most de-
pendable and cheapest fuel ever
used. We have good coal in storage
and will be pleased to take your or
der for your next winters comfort.
Phone or call at office today.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

Bakers corn cannery located in
Middletown opened for the season
on Wednesday morning. While
Mr.. Baker has contracted for 500
acres Of sugar corn he does not ex-
pect to have near a normal pack,
because of the drought of the past
two months. The tomato cannery
owned and operated by Mr.. Baker
will in all probability open the last
of this week, and like the corn, to-
matoes have been heavily damag-
ed and only a small pack is expect
ed. The acreage contracted for is
125 acres. Mr.. Baker is using for
eign help in both of his canneries.
AS a result of the increase of
capital from $4,000 to S5O0,000,-
600, the new Blue Ridge Corpora
ton, whose charter was granted
on Saturday, will have to pay the
State an increased tax of 81 ,o40.
The new company was organized
under the direction of A. V. Lane,
l.. E. Gray, and H. =. Grantland,
of the Corporation Trust Company
of Wilmington. The corporation
is authorized to participate in
mercantile, manufacturing, and
trading ventures of any kind. Au-
thority is also granted to the cor
poration to borrow and raise mon
ey or warrant stocks and bonds,
and to act in any capacity i'll all
parts of the world.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Baldwin Arringdale, daughter of
the late John A. Arringdale and
Lieutenant Fred Winchester Slad-
en-, Jr., took place at the home of
the bride, "Cosey Point Farm" on
Miles River, on Thursday after
noon last. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
s. r. MacEwan, rector of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Eas-
ton. After the wedding a recep-
tion was held at which only mem
bers of both families and few
intimate friends were present,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sladen will
leave for a short wedding trip be-
fore motoring to Fort Benning Ga,
where Lieutenant Sladen is to be
stationed.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-28

ton warns !: here IS
no state that does not
permit at least 1919 of
scab and Rhizoctonia. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

Csc. The Chicago carlot market
declined considerably TO a level OF
10000 on northern round whites.
SO-o5c on Red River Ohios and
s2OO-225 on Idaho Russets. On
some days there were 800 or more
cars Of old potatoes on track IN
Chicago. Eastern potatoes were
holding firmly in terminal markets
at a jobbing range of sl.4O-2OO.
Shipments OF storage stock In
creased further to 4.200 cars or 500
more than a year ago. Principal
sources were Maine. the north
central area and Idaho. Colorado
forwarded only 100 cars. Idaho de-
cerased slightly to 670 but about
ITO cars came from north central
states, and Gas from Maine. New
York and Pennsylvania together
shipped only 800 cars.
Movement OF new potatoes de-
creased to 1890 cars largely be-
cause Of the close OF the season In
the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Ship
ments were starting in Mississippi
and South Carolina. With Flor
ida still moving $50 cars weekly.
digging in South Carolina probably
will be delayed as much as pos
sible. Though some trade reports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

Florida stock totaled ITO cars. Tex
as increased to so. and about 10
arrived from Mexico. The six
basket crates of Florida fancy
count tomatoes we're lower in the
Lake Okeechobe District at S2.75-
500. Rio Grande Valley Of Texas
quoted lug boxes of green tomatoes
at s3.25 and four basket crates Of
pink stock at $2.00-2.l5. Fort
Worth dealers were getting S2.50-
ITS on Texas fours Tugs from Mex
leo brought S3.00-4-25 in the prin-
cipal cities while Florida skies
ruled ~$4.OO-5.5O.
Production OF tomatoes in Flor
ida is forecast as 2Bl2. 900 bushels
as against 3.0l7. 900 last year. Most
OF this crop Is grown in the soutr-
ern part OF the east coast. The
Lower Valley Of Texas expects AGO.
600 bushels this season. or $4,000
less than in 1923. A preliminary
estimate shows 3i.660 acres OF to-
matoes in five second early states.
Most OF this acreage is in Missis-
sippi and eastern Texas. both Mis-
sissippi and Georgia have reported
considerable decreases this season
making a combined decrease Of l.
y acres for the group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

clintock, both OF san Antonio. are
In town.
L. M Owens a here from san An
tonic.
9. T.. Stewart Ia stopping at the
Travellers.
r. N. Perez Of Roma Is in town
on business.
r. G. Rodriguez was here Wednes-
diva from McAllen-
s. 9. Goodenough Is here from
Corpus Christi
A. Leal and son OF San Antonio
are guests nc the Travellers.
George L. Plank Is here from
Owensboro. Kas.
L. u. Miller is here from San An
tonic.
II. n. Hicks Is In the city looking
after business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w.. stegall are
here from Temple.
Abe Cinnamon OF Taylor Is here.
A. J. Martin came In Wednesday
from San Antonio.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dix, III, are
here from Philadelphia.
3. III. Greenberg OF Houston, who
has been here q day Oh two looking
after business, left Thursday.
j. M. Hunt Is here from Fort
Worth.
r. J. Mooney. Mrs. IT. p. Mooney
and Miss ". q. Mooney. all OF Den
iSon. are guests nc III Jardir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
TO
PICNIC AT OLMITO

Plans have been finally completed
for the Pennsylvania picnic to be
held at Olmito lake Saturday after
noon. The affair will be a basket
picnic which will be served In cafe
terra style. Arrangements have been
made to provide coffee and cream
but eevry one is requested to bring
their own silverware and plates. to-
gether with much food as they
choose to bring. The committee has
implicit confidence IN the ability OF
Pennsylvania housewives to provide
the necessary variety Of picnic fooo.
All Pennsylvanians are invited to
be az Olmito lake at any time Sat-
urday afternoon and members OF the
committee will arrange to be there
by 2 o'clock. The supper will be
served promptly at 5 o'clock.