davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

prior to Migrants tenure of Office, be-
cause it did. However, 1t was Ingram
who walked in and pulled the organiza-
ton together in way that it had never
before been bound; 1t was he who saw
the possibility of putting the financial
end of sports on sound basis and did
Just that; 1t was he who realized that
the Navy must create better and closer
relationships with other schools, and he
has been instrumental in getting real
results In that.
An exceptionally likable personality,
bluff and good natured, Ingram Is the
kind Of fellow whose rugged honesty
begets confidence, and these factors,
combined with mental astuteness sell
dom found, have enabled him to do
more in three years than the average
man would have done in six. Ingram
is to leave his detail next Fall, but every
man in the United States who is con-
nected with athletics in other colleges
will be sorry to see him go. And the
Naval Academy will be extremely fortu-
nate to find another man so able to put
in his place. 1t really is unfortunate
that he cannot be kept at Annapolis in
a position he has filled SO well.
In speaking of Comdr. Ingram 1t GER
tainly is not amiSS to say just a word
about Comdr. o. o. Kessing, who has
acted as graduate manager under
Ingram. KeSsing has had charge Of
the details of schedules and handling
of teams on trips and generally has
acted as right-hand man, and Ingram
does not hesitate to give KesSing good
deal more credit than he is willing to
take for himself. Together, Ingram and
Kessing have made almost an ideal
combination to manage sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Phoenix A. c. to Play Uniteds
In Opening Contest on Sunday

Dixie Pig and Seamen Gunner mines
are to clash Sunday on the navy yard
diamond at 8 o'clock.
Because OF conflict In dates Lionel
Juniors are forced to cancel their dia-
mond game with Powhatan Juniors
slated for Sunday and instead will meet
Hadley Juniors on the North EllipSe
Field at o'clock.
Games with unlimited class teams are
sought by Mount Rainier's nine. A
contest for Sunday is especially wanted.
Call George Blacksmith at Hyattsyille
1548 between 8 and 8 pm.
Kentmore A. G. is casting about for
a diamond match with an unlimited
class team for Sunday. Call North $50
between and pm.
Officers for the next six months will
be elected at a meeting tonight Of Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals base
ball team in Suite ITO Of the Press
building at 1880 o'clock.
Manager Bill Flester, at Franklin
6764, Is after game for Sunday with
an unlimited class out-of-town nine.
Aztecs are cunning for a match with
an unlimited division nine for Sunday.
The team has a diamond Challenges
are being received by Joe Much at Lin
coin 1924.
Games with teams in their class are
sought by Sparrow Insects. Call North
2405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
NHOENIX Athletic Clubs base
ball team will open its season
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock against
TT-ak~l rnx,,Nau,rtfay. TTyaftodc m

HOENIX Athletic Clubs base
ball team will open its season
sunday at 2:30 o'clock against
United Typewriter Uniteds on
the Wentworth diamond. Phoe-
nix players are asked to report on the
grounds at o'clock.
Games with out-of-town teams are
sought by the Phoenix nine for Sun
DAYS and holidays. Write L. 9: Risler,
240 Tenth street southeast, or telephone
Lincoln 3370-W, between 4:3o and 6:3u
pm.
An unlimited class base ball team win
represent Goldenberg's Department.
Store this season. There will be drill
on diamond No. 3, Monument GROUNDS,
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
Games with Indian Head Cardinals,
Virginia White Sox, Berwyn, Company
X (Fort Washington, and other out
of-town teams are sought. Challenges
are being received by Clark in the
Goldenberg's stores sporting goods de-
partment or at Main $3.50, branch $50,
between 9:15 am. and $50 pm.
Potomac Junior class base ballers will
meet tonight at o'clock at French's
Sport store, 721 Fourteenth street, to
discuss plans for their Capital City
League season.
Teams holding franchises in the
Georgetown Church Base Ball League
and teams interested in joining are ask
ed to attend meeting of the loop to be
held tonight at 8 o'clock IN the Peck
Church gym. Twenty eighth and Penn
Sylvania avenue, at o'clock.
Eastern AIl-Star Insects will face
Clyde Milans in base ball game to-
morrow morning at o'clock on Plaza
Field Manager Lefty George wants all
the Easterns on hand at $3.50.
A practice game for Sunday Is sought
by sherwood A. G. nine which has
diamond. Call Lincoln 5233 between
and 8 pm.
Members Of the insect, midget, junior
and senior class Corinthian A. G. base
ball teams will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at Immaculate Conception Hall. Eighth
and N streets. Measurements for uni
forms will be made and contracts VIII
be issued.
A. b. & w. Busmen. who were 70
meet Addison A. G. Sunday on the Ar
lington, Va, diamond, will not play the
engagement until week from Sunday.
The bus boys will idle Sunday out OF
respect for Joe Beaucamp, an ardent
fan, who died yesterday. Joe Beaucamp,
jr., is member OF the bus nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
EVANSVILLE HIGH TEAM
HAS NINE MORE GAMES

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 19.-Hy-
attsville High Schools base ball team,
which yesterday won its fourth game
in as many starts, defeating George
town Prep School, is to II, at Garrett
Park, Nd, and which today was to
entertain Oxon Hill High in Prince
Georges County championship game
here, will play nine more games, eight
of which have been arranged.
A date for game with the Dewitt
School nine in Washington Is to be set
before the card will be completed.
Here Is the schedule as announced by
Manager Lloyd Coates:
Today, Oxon Hill; April a.. Dewitt; April
Eastern; May 3, Maryland Park; May 6,
Georgetown Prep; May Z, Gonzaga, IN wash
Marlboro, and May 20, Eastern, in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
PAST|MES HANDLED
WITHOUT FRICTION
Comdr. Ingram Has Installed
Machinery That Never
Has Breakdown.
BY II. C. BYRD.

r OWHERE is college athletics
better organized than at the
n Naval Academy. Everything
\ that goes to help make sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
DECLARES COLLEGE:
Trays LACK COLOR
Lambert, Former c. U. Star,
Bemoans Loss of Pep in
Contests Here.
LACK Of color in college sports

a LACK Of color in college sports
n about washington and the want
IA of a traditional battle or two in
4 a foot ball is bemoaned by John
(String) Lambert, who was a
great basket ball player at Cathonc
University Is years ago.
Lambert is here from Trenton, N. j.,
looking over fondly remembered scenes
at Brookland, where once he was an
outstanding figure.
I'm all the years since Georgetown
and Virginia broke or" he observed
sadly, there hasn't been a single foot
ball game developed. mean one OF the
traditional kind that everybody looks
forward to, no matter what the strength
of the contesting teams. 1t looks as
though the George Washington Catho-
lie University game will be one OF that
kind in not many years. Let's nope SO,
anyway"
1t warmed String" bit to see Cath
Ollie University defeat Bucknell, to o,
and win its first base ball victory OF the
season, after losing six straight.
But the stands we're bare, in con-
trast with the old days, and even the
few students who watched the contest
and the superb pitching Of Lou Hurley
showed little enthusiasm.
Certainly not like it used to be"
muttered the old grad, when we had
some real ball clubs. Why, back in
1913 I managed a Catholic University
team that won % straight games, play
ing about three a week"
String Lambert recently was declared
by Fred Rice, the Cardinal coach, to be
the greatest center he has tutored In
Is years of service at Brookland.
The blond giant reminisced-
what everybody believed was the
finest shot ever made was just a
lucky f1uke," he laughed.
"It was in the last game we played
with Georgetown. stood under the
Georgetown basket and threw the length
of the hall for field goal. was try
ing merely to pass the ball to Red Nc
Donald, who was standing beneath our
basket"
String" sent his kid brother to Cath
Ollie University with Scant hope that
Jimmy would follow in his athletic
footsteps.
He didn't care anything about
basket ball." explained Lambert, but
they dragged him out for the freshman
team. jimmy played in one game,
believe, and distinguished himself by
scoring goal for the enemy. That
was the last straw. Jimmy ended his
basket ball career then and there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
LILLY CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF POTOMAC CLUB NINE

Bob Lilly has been elected captain OF
the Potomac Boat Club basket ball team
for next season. He is one of the best
all-around athletes in the city, being a
clever foot ball player and boxer, in ad-
dition to court star.
In preparation for competition in the
Middle States Canoe Racing Association
basket ball tournament, to be held in
Philadelphia April 81, Potomacs will
hold two practice sessions next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
MCDONALD SETS DISCUS
RECORD FOR OLD LINERS

John Mcdonald, foot ball tackle
and weight HEAVIER, has set u new
discus record for the University Of
Maryland. In the recent meet with
Virginia he hurled the disc 127 feet
l inch,. to beat his own mark by 5
inches.
Mcdonald, who is q former Tech
High athlete, is the leading scorer
on the Old Line varsity track team.
He has registered 80 points In four
meets to date.
Besides being a good student, Nc
Donald is active in other campus
affairs. He served as president of
the I92S-29 Glee Club and sang
the leading role in "The Mikado,"
recently presented by the Maryland
Opera Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

to be held here next month, will be set.
Section A, third athletic district,
game, to have been played here today
between George Mason and FrederickS-
burg High School, has been postponed
White Sox A. c. will play double
header on Hayden Field tomorrow,
meeting the George Sisters at 10 o'clock
and the Xaverian Brothers at 1890. The
Senators will be played on the same
diamond Sunday at 1880.
A dual track meet listed tomorrow
between Alexandria and Washington
Lee High Schools has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Has Developed Smooth Working Organization to Direct Sports

bia Engine Co. will meet the indie
pendent A. c. of Washington on Hay
dor Field and the Del Ray A. G. will
engage Miller Furniture Co. of Wash
ington on Edward Duncan Field. AL
games will start at 3 o'clock.
no. 5 Engine Go, has game pending
Principals and athletic directors Of
the high schools of the third athletic
district of Virginia will meet at Lees
burg tomorrow for their regular Spring
and Summer conference. Plans will be
made for the 1929 foot ball season,
while date for the third district meet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
LIST OF CONTESTS
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
TODAY.

1OOh1s
Business VS.. Western public high
school base ball championship game) 4,
Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
Business VS.. Western public high
school tennis championship match.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal (track), Alex
andria.
Episcopal VS.. Central (tennis), Monu-
ment courts.
Friends VS.. st. Adams prep School
Tennis League), st. Adams.
GOnzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep (Preg
School Tennis League), Garrett Park.
st. Johns VS.. Vevitt (base BALL Mon
ument Diamond, No. 4.
TOMORROW.
Dewitt School track meet, Georgetown
University Field, 10 am.
Tech VS.. University Of MARYLAND
Freshmen (base BALI, College Park.
st. Christopher Of Richmond, Va, W.
st. Adams (base BALI, st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
GOOD DIAMOND CARD
FOR ALEXANDRIANS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 19.--An
attractive base ball program will be pre-
sented by local mines Sunday, with
three good games scheduled and a
fourth pending.
ST. Mary's Celtics will play Wilkes
Barre of the New k-Pennsylvarli
League in Baggett's Park, while Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
TOMORROW.
GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
Virginia Poly at Maryland (base
BALI.
TOMORROW.
Quantico Marines at Catholic Uni
versity (base balD, Maryland at Navy
(base BALL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
VOTE DEFENDANTS
AHEAD AT CROSBY
Ballot Count In Divide County
Election Cases Supervised
BY Judge Pu9h

Crosby, N. D.. April 3a.-%R-oains
had been recorded Tor The defendants
In three election contests instituted
here. when the first days. count II
ballots cast In the general election
last fall was completed last night b.
fore District Judge 'tfsonas H. pueh.
OlckinSon. The cout6ots we're brought
BY George P. HOMES against +. J.
Mc1lraith for the office Of states It..
torney. Divide County Journal against
the Divide County Farmers Press for
official newspaper, and G. J. Clark
against G. F. Bissonette for county
commissioner.
All Of the ballots cast In Crosby,
Ambrose. Kermit and Nconan and in
the townships Of Mentor. Fillmore and
Long Creek were counted yesterday.
At the conclusion Of the first days
count. Bisonnette had gained seven,
the Farmers ffeSs nine, and Nc
1lraith five votes.
The largest gains were made in
Block No. 3 In the city OF Crosby,
where q difference Of 10 votes In
favor Of Bissonette, nine In favor Of
the Farmers Press and 10 In favor Of
Mcllraith were found.
These differences were largely due
to the THROWN. out Of absent ballots
which had not been stamped by cleo
ton officials before being deposited
In the ballot boxes. At the outset Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
LONG ISLAND FLYING
.FLAPPER SETS SOLO
ENDURANCE RECORD
Elinor Smith Completes Full
Day h Air and May Soar
for Full 80 Hours

Roosevelt Field, N. Y. April a.
N3-At ll:l0 Z. m. today minor
Smith. Long 1sl4nd flyine flapper,
completed Z full day In the air, the
first time Z woman solo flyer ever &C.
complished such = feat.
Three minutes and ~ seconds After
completing her "a hours aloft Miss
Smith had added two hours 70 the
previous w0man's solo endurance
flight record, and kept on flying.
Flyers ct the field estimated that
Miss Smith might stay up Is mucl,
as 80 hours.
She took off In q cabin monoplane
at ll:4O:A .. m. yesterday, With 20oM
gallons Of gasoline.
Miss Smith established . woman's
record Of - hours lat January, but
this was shortly after surpassed BY
Miss Bobby Trout Of California, who
In turn lost to Mrs. MoPhetridge.
In her previous flight, which was
made In an open-cockpit plane, Miss
Smith suffered severely from the ex-
treme cold, but her father, Tom
Smith, actor and amateur pilot, re-
vealed that this time she was amply
provided against any chilling blastt
"She won't be freezing this thine, :
he said. mo, not even II It gets Z lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice Is Hereby Given. That under
authority OF an Order OF Sale granted
by the Honorable i. C. Davies. Judge
Of the County Court OF the County of
Rurieish u IN III the STATE 1sv Of North Da
A. p. 1929, the undersigned. Walter
estate OF Walter Smith, otherwise
known as Lima Walter Smith, late of
the city Of Minneapolis, In the county
Of Hennepin. in the state Of Mime
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
or for one third cash and the balance
on q credit not exceeding five years,
payable In gross or installments. with
Interest, subject to confirmation by
the Judge of said County Court. the
": The south half Of the NORTHWEST
quarter and lots three ana four OF
section one in township one hundred
ana f0rty-One, north, Of range sew
enty-nine west Of the fifth principal
meridian in aBurlsigh County. North
Dakota. otherwise know. as the
the 7th Day IL May. A. b. 1895. so.
All bids must pc writing and may
81 Bismarck. North bakots, OF flied
I'm the office Of the County Court OF
Burletgh County, North Dakota. in
the City OF Bismarck. Burleigh Coun-
ty, North Dakota.
Dated this S0th day Of March. a. D.
WALTER b. SMITH.
Administrator Of the estate
Of Walter Smith. otherwise
known ~ Lima Walter
VITA Smith, Deceased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
GERblANY'S REQUEST
FOR PROHIBITION Of
PLANE bombs FAILS
Only Five Natlons Of Is Repre-.
scented Support Won Bern
storff's Proposal

:. Geneva, April 2l.-tN-oermany's
rfopooAl for prohibition Of aircraft
bombing in war time was rejected to-
day By the preparatory commission
on disarmament Of the League Of Ma
lions. Out Of 3 national delegations
1t the conference only five countries
supported the project.
However, In refusing to insert the
bomb prohibition clause In the draft
treaty which the commission Is for
naulating, the delegations voting
against the proposal accepted q sub
sequent resolution offered BY Nicolas
Politis, Of Greece, affirming that
they had no intention Of authorizing
the dropping Of bombs on civilian
populations.
- Count Won Bernstorff in arguing
for his proposal said that In few
6 hours bombing airplanes flying over
Paris, Berlin and London could take
. toll Of halt Z million victims. The
Germans insisted that II this method
Of warfare was permitted war would
Income not only more horrible but
more cowardly.'
Poland Opposes Move
- Francois 6okal. Of Poland, said that
no one would deny the horrors Of
such warfare a. Count BernstOrff had
described but said the conference had
pot reached that point and under the
Kellogg pact was not 1ikely to reach
It.
Maxim Litvinoff, soviet spokesman,
Immediately Jumped to his feet and
asserted that Poland had been among
those who had rejected the soviet
proposals. last year for complete Aboli-
ton Of Afm4ments. They retained
their ArmAments Of warfare, he said
and It therefore Was possible for wal
to develop and hence necessary Ia
limit the forms Of warfare. He add
"a the soviet delegation was prepared
to support the German proposal.
Count Massieii, speaking f0z
france, opposed the German amend
ment, recalling the sl1elling OF Paris
~ the "Big Bertha" Of the German
army IL years ago.
Will Seek Gun Dan
Count Won Bernstofff responded
tltat the prohibition principle had
been accepted Is regards poison gas
and - for long range guns he intend
ed later to propose their prohibition
alDo. He agreed that the Kellogg
pact was the most important event
which has yet occurred In the field
Of disarmament but said that II this
VA invoked they must do away with
armaments entirely.
Hugh Il. Wilson, United States
minister TO Switzerland, INTERVIEWED
at this point. He refused to say that
the time might not come when they
should take up tho problem Of the
use Of aviation against civil popula-
tions, or even the possibility of ex-
cluSion Of aviation altogether from
war but he did not believe that the
time had come for the preparatory
commission to attack the problem. He
voted against the proposal.
The proposal made by Count Won
Bernstorff banned Ill use Of explosive
bombs whether against armies Or clvi-
liAns. The countries supporting hi,
proposal were Russia, China, Sweden
ind the Netherlands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
THEATRE Is TERMED
WORLD CROSSROADS
Will Hays Sends Best Wishes
to finkelstein and Ruben
for Special Week

"The motion picture screen hAs.be-
come the crossroads Of the wofld,"
said Will H. Hays, car Of the Movies.
In . telegram Of good wishes to
Finkelstein Il Ruben. theatre man.
ayers, on the eve Of Guaranteed Pic
lures Week which II now being cele-
brated. The Ntinge theatre opened
with Al Jolson In 1.-The Singing Fool. I"
Mr.. Hays telegram addressed to
Ben Friedman, chairman Of +. d II.
Guaranteed Pictures week drive,
reads ~ follow:
1.-THE motion picture theatre Is one
Of the greatest assets q community
large or small can possess. There on
the screen Is carried the cali Of hon
esty. ambition. virtue, patriotism,
hope and love Of country.
"While the motion pictures chief
function Is to provide necessary en-
tertainment and relaxation 1t does
even more than that. It inStructs;
1t teaches individuals and nations to
know each other better. On the
screen all the world and all the
worlds people literally pass before
the eyes Of millions so that the screen
becomes truly the crossroads Of the
world.
Every motion picture Is built on
the confidence Of the people In the
motion pictures and every motion
picture theatre is dedicated to be the
servant Of the people. BY bringing
happiness into the community, by
squirting ambitions, by creating nor
NAL and cornmendable desires for the
Comforts and conveniences Of modern
life the motion picture Is serving the
/, community's highest interest. Best
wishes. WILL HAYS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

Collie, Gas. sour belching. frequent
vomiting. feverishncss. In babies and
children, generally show food is sour
Ing in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear, give
Baby . teaspoonful Of Phillips MIX Of
Magnesia. Add It to the first bottle OF
food In the morning. Older children
should be given 4 tablespoonful In q
glass Of water. This will comfort the
child-make his stomach and bowels
easy. In five minutes he u comfort.
able, happy. It will sweep the bowels
free Of Ill sour, indigestible food. It
opens the bowels In constipation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
When aClild
isFEyERISH.
CROSS.
UPSET

colds, children's ailments. Children
take It readily because It y palataba1,
pleasant-taSting.
Learn it, many uses for mother aud
child. Write 'or the interesting boQe,
Useful Information" Address tn
Phillips Co., 1T Hudson o.. NoW
York, N. Y. Il Win be sent FR1&
In buying. be sure 70 get een41n1
Phillips Mix Of Magnesta. Ooctuet
have prescribed It for over % ye4le.
Milk Of Magnesia'' has been tn y.
8. REGISTERED Trade Marx Of ~
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co.. Ard
It's predecessor. Chas. H. rhi16po.
since 1076.-L.dv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Brazil Leading Buyer
OF American Firearms

washington. - (R - Brazil ID the
United States best customer for fire
arms.
Out of 4 total Of $l26.30 worth Of
high priced revolvers sold abroad dur
Ing the first month Of the year Brasil
took $102, 157. Next on the list was
Peru with s., $50.
Department. Of commerce statistics
show that the British empire, particu-
larry Canada and the United King
dom. has long lead over the rest Of
the world as buyers Of American
sporting goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
Kansas City Bares
Mortgage Racket

Kansas Oity.-(R-A real estate
racket" credited with swindling IL
Victims out Of 100000 y under IN.
vestigatioh BY Kansas CityS Better
Business bureau.
Investors have been pressed into
buying first mortgages without refer
ence TO the recorders office. Fraud.
ulent notes and forged deeds Of trust
are presented.
The racketeers pay the first few In
stallments Of interest. to satisfy the
mortgage holder he has Z sound In
vestment, and then the payments
lapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

colder than any os - 1xpscta Ellie1
Ct heF heavjeo on-hef mother ana
~ . that beeoee W lot h9r START
Outwardly Miss smith was ne plc-
ture Of . modern flying flapper.
She was dreseed In, knickers, eoll
hooe. red leather llying coat and
helmet She cArried . large supply 81
sandwiches, coffee and water. Dufine
tho night there WAS . full moon and
ground lights ct Roosevelt and Mitchell
1leldS we're kept burning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
NOM ueEFl,l.

"n9ee yCo ase. mis-. Te1l y0ur TT.
tune al3d I'll about your iuttre hts.
hand TOR ! shilling"
mo: but YOU can ten me about the
past Of my present husband tor ~.
taaro uoe."-T1t.Dits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24
SHORT CHANGED

SHORT CHANGED
Husband latter bridge hand): You
might have guessed I had no heart,
partner.
Wife: quite: but I thought you
had q brain, darling. Bits.