davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
Valley City Set
For First Game

Chicago, April 2.@R)-rorty has.
ketball teams, the pick Of prep talent
In 50 states, were ready to mattel,
speed and deception In the week'a
chase for the national interscholastie
championship At the University Of
Chicago today.
As In the past 10 tournaments, dark
horses were expected to come through
with the title.
The five Fighting Engineers" from
Ration, New Mexico, and Portsmouth
New Hampshire champions. were the
tirst rivals to battle. Eleven other
games were 10 follow 1t hourly inter-
vnle until il p. m.
A. Z p. n. Valley City, N. D.. viii
pl1y Lakeland, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
Impressive Squad
Reports for Grid
At Rabbit School
EngIemann, Herting, Adler and
Hoberg, Among Missing,
Out for Track

Brookings. 8. D., April c.-Spring
football practice looked like the real
stuff" here last week when Coach Cy
Kasper ordered his 10 or more state
college warriors to don their togs
Wednesday and report on the prac-
tice field for daily workouts.
And the size and quality Of the
squad brought semblance Of smile
to Cy's face. although he Is not much
given to smiling on the football field
Several Of last years regulars, includ-
ing such luminaries as Weert Engle-
mann, Miller, Lemme Herting. Salem,
Lloyd Adler. Brookings, and ROLAND
Hoberg, Montevideo. Mimi. were not
out for football because Of their track
activities. Except for these few, every
man from last years varsity and
freshman squads was on deck. Eight
lettermen were included.
Workouts Are Light
The workouts last week were light,
consisting mostly of fundamentals,
with q little time devoted to forma-
tions. Cy Is shifting the new men
about to find out what they can do
and where they will best fit. The fol-
lowing four freshman linemen, who
pack considerable power, have been
shifted to backfield posts: Hladky.
Lesterville: DeFrees. Faribault, MINI. !;
Kreill. White Lake: and Keyser, Fort
Pierre. Keyser and Hladky both
played In the backfield in high school.
Prospects for next year took q def
Unite turn upward when Tollefson,
Sioux Falls. star freshman end Of two
years ago and all-state man when he
played at Siouv Falls, reported for
practice. Tolly looked awfully good,
and with Wheeler. Mitchell. a big
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
FORMER MANAGERS
CHOSEN DESPITE HIS
RETIREMENT MOTION
Men at Meeting Lost Little
Time in Casting Unani.
nous Vote
OPTIMISTIC NOTE SOUNDS
First Game May Be Set for May
10; Tournament Early
in August
OPTIMISTIC NOTE SOUNDS
by WILLIAM S. MOELLER)

tBy WILLIAM >. MOELLER)
Bismarck's baseball bugs put their
heads together last night and
unanimously elected Neil o. Church
i'll manager Of the 1929 city team de-
spite his desire to retire after three
years Of service.
H. p. Goddard was named secretary
Of the club and members OF the cx-
ccutive committee selected are w. g.
Ayers. D. e. Shipley. and ]. p. Wag-
ner.
Lost Little Time
The fans. players. business and
newspaper men lost little time at the
meeting in nominating and unani-
mously electing Churchill to the post
which he has occupied for three sea-
sons
They elected him despite his wishes
to the contrary because he seemed the
only logical man for the position.
Churchill has been responsible for the
increased interest in the national
sport in Bismarck and has done his
work well in the past. He was urged
to accept the responsibility OF the
position as civic duty.
Before the meeting, the manager
had announced that he would not be
able to take over the duties again be-
cause he could not spare the time
necessary to devote to the work.
Discussion indicated that the first
game OF the season will be planned
for May 10. Replacement Of some
equipment and uniforms and i'm
provement Of the city athletic field
were also discussed at the meeting.
The fans in their discussion favored
conducting the annual Bismarck
baseball tournament early rather
than late in August this season.
Candidate Call Sounded
All men who have played baseball
and desire to try out for a position on
the team are urged to communicate
with Churchill In the near future,
Just when he will call his first meet
ing Of the team candidates is not yet
decided.
Churchill's work this year will be
confined to the running Of the team
from his managerial post. Work Of
looking after the diamond and secre.
tarial routine will not be his duties.
With the diamond now the proper
" OF the city park board. predictions
OF successful season were numerous
at the session last night.
The meeting was called by w. 8.
Ayers. chairman Of the recreation
committee OF the Association OF Com.
merce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
BASEBALL.
WAIVER CUTS DEMAND

Pittsburgh, April 2.-(F1-The Post
Gazette today printed a telegram from
Paul Waner, Pirate holdout outfielder,
quoting him as saying he had cut his
salary demand slightly, but that,
while he regretted being absent from
the team, the club would have to
meet his latest demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
REGAIN, BIGELOW SWAT

Bradenton, Fla, April 2.-(ReBill
Regan and Elliott Bigelow Of the Red
Sox have shown themselves to be
money players Regan yesterday
whaled out home run against the
Buffalo Internationals. Bigelow went
to bat as pinch hitter with the bases
full and hit the apple out Of the park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02

If there were Wampas stars in golf,
she'd be one. Seen here at the top
Of her swing-and nearing the top Of
the golf LADDERS Dorothy Bentham,
hailed as one Of the rarest blooms in
the seasons crop OF women links
artists AS you see, she favors the
bare legged fad. After months of as
siduous practice in Florida, this Great
Neck. Long Island, girl will come
north soon for tournament play with
the CLINT Of battle in her eyes and
perfection in her stance. She is the
protege Of Henry Cuici, Florida open
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
Churchill Named Manager Of 1929 City Baseball Nine
Art Shires and Bill Cu Make Sees Leaders
Kodak Mile RELAY
Team Announced

Grand Forks, N. D., April 2.-{F-
The mile relay team, which will rep.
resent the University Of North Dakots
In the North Central conference event
Of the Minnesota relays, Saturday.
has been announced by Coach Leland
Tiny" Lewis.
Warren Doane, junior, is the only
lettermall on the quartet. The others,
sophomores. are James Raabe, Hugh
Tarbell, and Curtis Schaye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
BABE HAS NEW TRICK

Mobile, Ala. April 2.-(AP)-Babe
Ruth seems to be preparing surprise
for the American League outfielders
when the season starts. The Babe
started hitting toward left field in
stead Of taking his usual wallop to-
ward the right field bleachers. He
has kept his new stunt up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
CONDEMN MANAGER
| FOR SHOPPING AND
| POOR INSTRUCTIONS
Shires Didn't Want Club, Can.
taincy, and Not Hot
After Position
KINDERGARTEN IS SCORED
6Iackburne Says He is Running
Club and Will Enforce
All Rules
KINDERGARTEN is SCORED

Dallas, Tex, April 2.-(F-Revolu
ton has broken. out in the ranks oil
the White Sox because OF the training
methods and disciplinary measure,
enforced by Manager Lena Black
burne.
Blackburne, the rebels charged, had
wounded their pride by shopping" on
their actions Oft the diamond. Fur
thermore, they said the team was not
being run right and that they were
forced to play fourth rate teams on
precarious diamonds without any pos
sibility of learning any baseball.
Despite recent warnings from the
Chicago headquarters and his three
day benching and the loss Of his cap
taincy for breaking q training rule,
Art Shircs. rookie first baseman, die
tated a statement In which he gave
vent to his feelings.
Il didn't want to come to this club
in the first place." the Texan said.
And I didn't ask them for the cap
tatncy. II they don't want me to play
first base for them, all right, too. II
they don't want me on their squad,
all right again. Let them trade me or
send me back to the minors. There
are plenty Of clubs that can use men"
Several other players, who were not
as bold as Shires to give q public
statement, complained they were be-
Ing treated as juveniles.
Blackburne said he was running
the club and that he intends to en-
force the training rules.
Bill Ctssell. who cost the White Sox
$4,000 In 1927, was another who
openly admitted his dissatisfaction.
Cissell, like Shires, was benched for
breaking rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
CARDS START DOUBLING

Jacksonville, Fla, April 2.-(P)-A
sterling defense which turned in two
rapid-fire double plays displayed the
st. Louis Cardinals to their best adj
vantage in spring training season yes
terday. Both bits Of snappy fielding
killed run chances for the Newark
Bears at st. Augustine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
BIG TRAIN SMILES

washington. April 2.-(R)-The ex-
perts have been counting Washington
out Of the pennant race because Of
. dearth Of reserve pitching strength,
but Manager Walter johnson found
something to smile about yesterday
In the work Of Archie Campbell and
Ad Liska, two recruits, who let the
Tampa Smokers down with two hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
British Women Net
Stars Are Honored

London. April 2.-(R)-The Eng-
dsh lawn tennis association has de-
cidod 70 aWard gold medals In future
to MI women tennis players repre-
senting Great Britain In the Wight
man cup games against the United
states. IS.
Following the example OF the
American governing body the asso-
ciation has decided to institute rank
Ing lists among both sexes. the first
q these e b issued Ut the end 81
the pr9sent season. Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02

SOLVED COLUMBIA PROBLEM
The problem Of electing a football
captain for the 1929 Columbia foot
ball team was solved recently when
James Campbell. who tied for the
honor with James Blocker, resigned
In favor OF Blocker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
sIsLER GETS HOMER

Miami, Fla, April 2.-(H1-George
sisler was the popular hero Of yes
terday's 8 to ! triumph Of the Braves
over Brooklyn after he hit home
run with man on in the eighth In
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
BROWNS HURTS ARE SLIGHT

Birmingham, Ala, April 2.-(AP)-
The ankle injuries suffered by Out
fielders MCGOWAN and Manush in
yesterdays game at Daytone were
diagnosed as only slight hurts by the
st. Louis Browns trainer. Tommy
BramWell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
REDS IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ca, April 2. - (AP) - The
Cincinnati Reds were in Atlanta to.
day with nothing on the program ex-
cept regular workout. The Red Legs
viii meet the Atlanta club tomorrow
and then travel on to Birmingham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
GLEN WEIGHT OKAY

Miami. Fla. April 2.-(R)-Even an.
other defeat by the Braves can't en-
tirely spoil the good spirits Of Brook
lyn's Robins. A ball game Is just 9
ball game. but to have Glenn Wright
back on the job and playing a. II
nothing was wrong with his arm Is
considerably more important. The
heavy hitting second baseman ycster-
day played five good innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
CRAWFORD GETS AHEAD

Shreveport. La, April 2.-R}-M-
though he never has played game for
the Giants. Pat Crawford has found
his experience Is coach ct Guilford
college Is enough to get him ahead
In his career with the National
leaguers.. Manager Mc0raw has as
signed Crawford to take charge Of the
second SQUAD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
MACKs busy PACKING

Winter Haven, Fla. April 2.-(F1-
The Philadelphia Nationals were busy
packing today preparatory TO leaving
for home. They break camp tomor-
row and will; 30 direct to Philadelphia
for Z few days workout before open.
ing tho city series against the Ath-
lcttcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
HAS YOu,Turr1r. NAV,

HAS YOUTHFUL WAYS
Although, Coach Jimmy Austin,
with the st. Louis Browns, Is more
than 50 years old, he is one of the
peppiest men connected with the
Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02

from Cub pitching arms. In the three
games the Cubs have played since
striking Texas, only one run has been
scored against them. Yesterday the
Cubs defeated Detroit for the seventh
time in eight starts, 6 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02

COLUMBIA GETS WARNER STAR
Ed Walker. one of the greatest ends
ever coached by Pop Warner. has
accepted a job as line coach at Col
un1bia for next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Have Your
Permanent
Now, $40

and enjoy a soft. natural
wave the rest Of the Sum
mer months. This special
price includes the entire
head with long or bodied
hair.
Beauty shep-Fsurth Flssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Aracool Refrigerators
Noe Priced at Distinct Savings

1t has been said that melting ice
keeps food SWEET and surely this
is argument enough for taking ad-
vantage of this special offer.
$3.50 Aracool, $3.50
Three-door cabinet style of sea-
soned hardwood with insulated walls
and white enamel lining. 50-polnd
capacity.
$3.50 Aracool, $24.5O
Side-icins style of seasoned hard
wood with double walls. Lined with
white enamel. 75-pound capacity.
$3.50 Aracool, $34.5O
Three door cabinet style with
seamless porcelain lining. OF sea-
soned hardwood: 50-pound capacity.
Refriseraters-sixth Flesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Sheer Frocks for
Girls, $1.7o
Dresses Usually More

i. Unusually attractive frocks-many
specially purchased. while others
taken from our regular stocks and
reduced. Sleeveless and short sleeve
styles. some with boomers and all
with deep hens that can be let out!
Smart Summer styles-sizes 7 to IA.
Chris Wear-Fsarth Flesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
2 STYLES Summer Portieres

Cool and dainty lookins-of soft. sheer
material that will not keep out the air. yet
will give your room that certain amount of
privacy one likes. Two styles-in blue. rose.
green and tan.
Curtains sns rsrtisres--Tsfh nssr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
BEN-HUR TRIBES
TO HOLD RALLY
Central Indiana Courts Call
Booster Meeting.

Courts of Central Indiana, Tribe
of Ben-Hur, will gather In Indian
apolis for a district booster meet
ing, tonight, at the Moose hall, 135
North Delaware street.
The meeting is being sponsored
by Indianapolis court, No. 5, with
Louis H. Mills, drill master, in
charge of arrangements. Fifty-Six
petitions have been received for q
class which is to be initiated, and
more than forty are expected to
take degree work at the meeting.
Invitations have been extended to
tribes in the following cities: Fit.
Wayne, Richmond. Marion, Muncie,
Terre Haute, Lafayette and Craw-
louisville.
State officers of the order will &C
company the Charlottesville dele
CATION. They will include Supreme
President John G. Snyder, Supreme
Scribe Edward M. Mason and State
Manager P. o. Bowers, all of Craw-
louisville.
Drill team members Of court No.
S of indianapolis will give an ex-
hibition drill at the ceremonies. A
dance for members and friends will
be given following initiatory exer-
cises. Approximately 200 visitors
are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
new HEAD FOR
DISTRICT NAMED
Yearke to Take Over Local
Area of S. B. A.

Charles F. Yearke, former district
manager Of the Cincinnati district,
Security Benefit Association, has
been appointed district manager of
the indianapolis district.
Marion council No. 1888 of the
association, gave a reception for
Yearke, Wednesday night, which
was attended by a delegation from
his former home lodge" in Toledo.
In his first address to the Indi-
annapolis district Lodges Manager
Yearke reviewed work being done
by a newly established association
hospital in Topeka, Kan, and an
nounced plans for a Security Ben
eft home coming to be held there
next June.
The social committee of Marion
council is arranging a benefit card
party for members and friends to
be held at the council hall, 1161z
East Maryland street, Wednesday
night. Proceeds from this party will
be given to fund to buy Christ
mas presents or orphan children
at the home in Topeka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
FOUNDING
Templars viii Observe
Anniversary.

BIZ Times SDecidl
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. &C.,
lumbus commandery No. IA, Knights
Templar, will observe the ami
versary of the order at a meeting
Wednesday night, Dec. IS.
officers elected at a business
meeting this week will direct cere-
monies celebrating the founding of
the order. Paul Lockman will be
in charge as eminent commander.
He will be assisted by the follow
ing: DR.. r. w. Roseberry, gen.
eralisimo; Jesse R. Everroad, cap
tain general; George w. Robertson,
treasurer: Oscar G. Price, recorder;
Edward L. Berry, prelate; DR.. c. H.
Smith, senior warden; William
O'Laughlin, Junior warden; William
F. Goeller, standard bearer; Fred
G. Owens, sword bearer; Edwin W..
Crump, warder; William H. Bless
ing, sentinel, and James K. Cum
minis, trustee for three years.
Members of the order from this
county and nearby towns are ex-
pected to attend this meeting as
guests of commandery No. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
HEADS Benefit BODY
Mrs. Lola Kruger Takes
Up Duties Soon.

Mrs. Lola Kruger, newly elected
president of Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation No. 40 OF indianapolis, soon
will assume her duties as head of
that organization, assisted by Mrs.
Ona Love, Vice-president.
At the annual election of officers
held in the society hall, 230 East
Ohio street, Wednesday night, the
following also were elected: Mrs.
Lucille johnson, recording secretary;
Mrs. L. Lane Gray, financial sec
rotary: Mrs. Josephine Coibion,
treasurer; Mrs. Hannah Means, ser
geant- Mrs. Clara Shinn,
chaplain; Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, cap
tain; Mrs. Hazel Haney, musician,
and Mrs. Nettie Lott, lady OF cere-
monies.
Review No. 40 will give lunch
con at the society hall at noon
Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Parsons
will be in charge of the luncheon,
and Mrs. Hannah Means will be
chairman of a public card party in
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Red Men of Southern
Indiana Hold Session
Meetings at Scottsburg and
Salem Scheduled This
Week.

Two meetings for Red Men in the
southeastern part of the state will
be held Tuesday night, one to be
sponsored by tribes of Scott county,
at Scottsburg, and the other to be
held at Salem.
The county session at Scottsburg
will be attended by approximately
400 members of the order, represent
ing tribes in Scott, Jennings and
Jefferson counties. Delegations from
the following places have been in
vited: North Vernon, Lovett, Madi-
son, Dupont, Volga, Kent, Meanwhile,
Writ and Canaan.
Great Sachem Eli G. Lee of Terre
Haute will address the Scottsburg
meeting, and will be accompanied
by Arch H. Hobbs, great chief Of
records, of Indianapolis.
Degree work will be conferred by
the degree team of Sokokis tribe,
No. 1872, of Blocher, under superVi-
sion of Frank Trotter.
Tokape tribe, No. 116, Of Salem
will entertain tribes of Washington
county in the Salem Red Mems hall
on the same night. Large delega-
dons are expected to attend from
Fredericksburg and Hardinsburg.
Ernest T. Nuckles will have charge
of the Salem degree team, which
will confer the first degree of Red
manship.
Following exemplification ceremo-
MES an entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Salem lodge. A. R.
Wright of Salem will direct this
part of the program, and Russell
Evans of Spencer, great senior saga
more. will sneak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-09
Uncle Henry Van 0strand
Has Record for Long
Membership.

Uncle" Henry Van Ostrand, 88,
of 426 Kentucky avenue, Evansville,
who is the oldest Odd Fellow in the
world in point of years of member
ship, treasures a small pin of gold,
the only "65-year jewel" of Odd
Fellowship in existence.
Doing fraternal work is his
hobby. He joined the lodge in Phil
adelphia in 1868, but later moved
his membership to Morning Star
lodge, Ndillbury, Mass, where he still
retains his voting place.
Zeal Is Unabated
Years have not minimized his
zeal for service in the order. He
still spends most of his time visit
ing lodges and making speeches.
For three years he has spent his
winters in Evansville, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Legg, wife. of
Professor H. F. Legg, religious edu-
cation instructor. Evansville college.
At present he belongs :, to six
lodges, Franklin lodge No. go, Ma
sonic, Ballston Spa, N. Y, which he
Joined in 1868, being his chief inter
est. In the same city he is a mem
Der of the Eastern Star and Royal
Arch chapters, and is a member of
the Hirma council, Worcester, Mass,
together with the Odd Fellow mem
berships he holds at Philadelphia
and Millbury.
The tiny jewel he wears has
opened doors of private lodge coun-
ellis all over the United States to his
presence. MY jewel has gained me
special privileges at every Odd Eel
low lodge that I ever have visited"
he said.
Held Many Offices
FaithfuIness to service has dis
tinguished his work in club and
other circles as we'll Born in Rock
City Falls, N. Y, he lived there
forty years, serving as postmaster
tWenty-one years and school trustee
nine years. After relOcatlng IN Mill
bury in 1882 he was trustee of the
Methodist church for forty-three
years, and treasurer of Quartet
lodge, A. o. w. for twenty-five
years.
His lodge connections have
brought him in contact with many
notables, including Abraham Lin
coin, the first President for whom
he cast a vote. He has travelled
thousands of miles and still enjoys
a good movie.
Interest in lodge work is only
natural for him, considering he
comes from a long line of Masonic
ancestors. His great grandfather,
Aaron Van Ostrand, joined War
rem chapter, No. 1913, Order of