davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24
JOHN MGRAW men,
YANKS, ATHLETICS,
TIGERS, CUBS Lose
PhiIIies Defeat Giants 3 to ! in
18th; 20 Giants Died
on Bases
BRAVES REMAIN ON TOP
Red Sox WaIIop Yanks, Sena-
tors Beat Athletics, and
Browns Beat indians
BRAVES REMAIN ON TOP


The home opening Of the Giants
was q complete success for the PhN-
lies. In full view Of $4,000 expectant
fans at the Polo grounds yesterday.
the furious Phils tantalized the
Giants for IL innings. but finally
romped away with the decision by 3
to / on Barney Friberg's triple In the
final round with two aboard.
Claude Weeping Willoughby
pitched against Larry Benton. who
deserved better things. The weeper
passed 10 Giants. three Of them In
tentionally, and filled the bases IN
four distinct innings. Out OF these
situations, the Clan Mc0raw squeezed
the sum total Of one run, forced over
the plate In the seventh when W.T.
louehby slipped on Hogan after hav-
ins passed Roush by intent to fill the
20 Died On Base
John Mc0raw saw 20 Of his troops
die q horrible death upon the bases.
II OF them in nine innings. The
home forces went down the third
time In the eleventh With three
Giants idling away their time upon
the paths.
The opening ceremonies had hard
" been completed when Frank ODoul.
: former Giant, Knocked q souvenir
to his friends In the right field stand.
Ffiberrs drive In the eleventh fol-
lowed q single by Hurst and pass to
old Cy williams, who served IS pinch
batsman for Leriau.
Having failed to make any impress
sion upon the Chicago defense IN
pitching battles, the Cardinals turned
loose their heavy guns in the final
assault and won from the ambitious
Bruins by . to 6.
The Braves lost 10 the Robins by
3 to z in eleven innings, but even 20,
the defeat Of the Giants left the Bos-
ton entry high and dry, clinging In q
dased fashion to the top Of the lad
der with no disputant In sight.
The Brooklyn team gave Its best
efforts, but even these were not
enough to lose with Vance In the box.
The Wild throws Of the Robin infield
sent terrified thousands to the safety
of the upper stand.
Boston Trims Yanks
The entire American League took
hope 1t the further indication. In the
opener ct Boston, that the Yankees
may just possibly be on the verge Of
q real, fashioned batting slump.
The world champions collected six
small singles. three Of them by that
sterling slugger, Leo Durocher. and
the Red Sox won by 4 to 2. George
Pipgras was wild, but Fred Heimach
finished like q thoroughbred. Big
Ed Morris refused to be dismayed at
any time by the big Yankee bludg-
cons.
The Senator'S spoiled the shibe
park debut Of the Athletics by tax
Ing . 4 to 3 decision in IL innings.
This untoward happening prevented
Professor Meg Gillicuddy from occupy
ing the lofty quarters upon which he
has had his heart set for so long.
Instead, the Indians, who shaded
the White Sox by to 4, moved into
the top floor, with the st. Louis
Browns established. temporarily ct
least. In the quarters directly beneath
them. The latest prank Of the Browns
took the form Of an II to victory
over the Tigers In the final game Of
the series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24
Florence Finds Running Base
/, ball Team More Serious
Than Playing Bridge
'a 80 -
OPENS. PURSE, HOWEVER
Milwaukee Has Lost Five of
Six Games and Is Tied for
Cellar Berth

Chicago. April 24.-(R)-Miss Flor
ellce. Ktlltlea, comely owner OF the
Mllwaukee Brewers, already has dis
covered that running q baseball team
= more serious task than playing
bridge or keeping house.
Since she took over the club follow
ing the death Of her father. Henry
Kilulea, the Brewers have lost two
star pitchers BY Commissioner K. M.
Handts'. free agent 'edict and dropped
five Of their opening six games In the
American Association flag race.
Aided by ~wise manager In Jack
Lelivelt. she Is opening her purse.
however. and expects to get enough
additional help to give the Milwaukee
fans the type Of winning. fighting
ball club they usually t.ave.
Milwaukee dropped into its losing
ways again yesterday, however. After
ending their four-gauie losing streak
Monday BY defeating Louisville 1 to
2. the Brewers lost . Wild contest. 2
TO. s TO Toledo. The defeat showed
them into = tie for cellar honors With
louisville. = .
Kansas City, soomed to the top Of
the heap yesterday by defeating
Columbus. 6 to 2. while indianapolis
wls toppled, to 2. b. Minneapolis.
The defeat showed. the. Indians into
= second. place tie with the Millers.
Kansas City's timely hitting and q steal
home By 6purgeon, Kansas City Sec
ond baseman, featured the Blues
Qns%n tnse 0nvnA
Louisville finally ended its losing
streak yesterday. Tony Welser, .
rookie, tanned the Saints with SIX
scattered blows, while hts mates were
led BY Smith IN getting nine and q
TO- 0 victory. The game was the
shortest Of the season, lasting but one
hour and a minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24
Trio Tries for First Place In
High Jump to Break Only
School Record
ALICE IS BEST INDIVIDUAL
Winners Of Events Will comnetn
IN AlI-lndian Meet at
Pisrrs May z

Scoring l6M points. the eighth
grade won the annual inter-class
track and field meet ut the Bismarck
Indian girls school, according to IN
announcement made by Bruce Doyle,
athletic coach. j.
Three sisters were responsible for
breaking the only school record in
the meet, Alice, Mary, and Marion
Slater tying for first place In the
high Jump at 4 feet I inch. The
former record was 3 feet 10 inches,
individual honors went to Alice
Slater. who scored llh points. Mary
Slater made 10h points ana Gladys
Smith accounted for ~ counters.
Glass scores In the meet follow:
Eighth grade 10h: sixth l0M: seventh
9h: ninth 3: and below the sixth Sk.
Winners n the various events VIA
compete In m Indian school track
and field meet at Pierre. 8. OAK.
May :, It II announced. The school
also win send six entrants In the dec
lamation contest and slee club
made up Of 16 voices viii enter the
musical contest at Pierre. j.
Complete results Of the inter -clasx
meet follow:
60-yard dash-MaEy Slater (6)
first: Alice Slater 90 second: Marion
Slater (6) third.
Running broad jump-Alice slater
.(e) first: Gladys Smith ~ second;
Mary Slater 60 third. Distance: Il
feet & inches.
Indoor baseball throw-Haxel Pow
ers % first: Mary Little Chief co.
second: Louise 0oodreau (s) third.
Distance: l36 feet II inches.
High jump-Alice Slater (0), Mary
slater (6), and Marion Slater (6)
tied for first. Height: ( feet / inch.
Basketbell throw-0ladys Smith
O) first: Louise 0oodreau Co sec,
ond; Belva Lockwood (7) third. Dis.
lance: 68 feet 3 inches.
Relay race-Won by Grade (Mar-
garet Partain, Louise 0oodreau. Dora
LaFrance. and Alice Slater).
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24
ny The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pre0s)
Chicago-Clyde Chastain, Dal-
las, Texas outpointed Bobby
Tracey, Buffalo, (lo). Tony Her
rcra, Fort Worth, Tex, knocked
out Eddie Memo, st. Paul, a..
. Janesville, .Wis.-Russie Leroy,
Fargo, N. D., outpointed Al VOL
gast. Cadillac, Mich, l10).
N1inneapolis-Big BOY Peter
son, New Orleans, outpointed
Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, (l0).
Denver-Tod Morgan, Califor-
mia, and Eddie Mack, Denver,
drew, (l0). (Nontitular).
Indianapolis-Tony Rose, Gin
clnnati, and Norman Brown, Chi
cago, drew, (10).
Los Angeles-Mushy Callahan,
junior welterweight champion,
defeated Spug Myers, Pocatello,
, Idaho, (10). (Nontitle bout).
ROBINS MAY TRAIN AT MIAMI
The Brooklyn Dodgers are con
idering Miami, Fla, as their ttainin
|aSe next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24
Gopher Baseball
Team Is Walloped

Chicago, April 2l.-(P)-lliunesota,
ono Of the feared dark horses" of
the Big Ten baseball championship
struggle. has fallen BY the wayside.
Ohio State. Z team which had
dropped It's first three championship
games, solved the Gopher threat,
defeating them In two straight games.
Monday, the Buckeyes won, Z to 4,
and yesterday, they repeated, 8 to s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24

MATS ONE-FOURTH STRONGER
Joe Judge. first baseman, thinks
the Warrington Senators are Is per
cent stronger this year than they
were last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24

Rolf Harmscn. individual star In the
state high school track and field meet
In 1872 and Joint holder Of the official
South Atlantic record Of % seconds
tor the 100-yard dash. will compete
In special events against the Bismarck
high school track stars to help get
them in condition for three consecu-
tive meets" He will compete In the
l0o-yard dash, shot put, broad Jump,
440-yard dash, and possibly the 220-
yard dash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(ll 1nll1IlR&

brooklyn ............ IL 81
I'll inntngs) /
Jones and spohrer, Collins Vance
and De1erry.
= r. n FL
Chicago ....:.......... g. is ol
shsrdel and Smith: Blake. Carlson.
Cvengros and Gonzales, Qrace. Ang-
ley.
r II FL
Philadelphia. ......... g., 10 81
New York ........... i Z OIL
~ st eul innings)
Willoushby and. IArtan, anscee;
Benton and Hogan. O'Farrell.
CINCINNATI -rittsbureh. rain.
: AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK -. -: )
Pipgras. 1Ieimach and Grabowski;
Morris and Heving.
tes I
.sNf -. ,s.s ~ n -
Chicago ....~........ 4 - !
Cleveland ............. 5 IS 10 81
Adkins and Autry: Miller, 'Ferrell
and L sewell. ,Myatt.
,;,..,,,,,..,,, 3 \ 4 = Z
washington 10 o.
PhtlAdelphta ......... ; i
III inllinQS)
Hadley. Braxton and Ruel; WAL
berg and oochrane.
Detroit .............. Il 2.
st. Louis ............. IL II O.
Carroll. Smith. vangilder and Phil
lips: Crowder, Dlaeholder and Man
Ion. Y. s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
. s.v r. II =
Columbus IS. ............ ... : :.
Nelson ana rster.; aailler, .wysoas,
Harris and 'ehinault.
Minneapolis ......... Z 3 -
1ndienApq4g ...:..... 2 81 4
11nton. lliddletcns and Xenna;
echuup. Love and eprinx 4.
4i!waukss ......... 9 70
Toledo ............... q O
1 0earin, 0Avi6e, Mcintyre, Dddel-
man and 1ecl9epeny: Palneso ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24

sherdel and Smith: Blake. Carlson,
Cvengroe and Gonzales, Qrace. Ang-
ley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24

Jones and Spohrer, Collins; Vance
ana De8erry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24

Carroll. Smith, Vangildef and Phil
lips: Crowder, Blaeholder and Man
Ion. v
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-24

Willoughby and LArtan,. auscee
Benton and Hogan. O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
IKE NEW
RL4LMeA Justin ep28&srA sznuns

barrassment at having been caught
in the act of staggering. See you
Monday. Gotta make up the noon
edition now. So long,"
She told herself as she left the
telephone that it was a piece of
astonishing good luck that Harry
Blaine. instead Of some hard bitten,
girl-reporter-hating stranger. was
to be her boss But-was it?
Hadn't the very tone of his voice
and the curt briefness of his re-
marks warned her that she would
have to work harder for him than
for stranger, to overcome the
handicap Of "pull?'
Probably he didn't really want
her on the paper, now that he was
to be its city editor and not just
feature reporter Was that why he
hadn't phoned her the day before?
Would he have reneged on his Of
fer to get her the job if he could
have done so without hurting her
feelings too cruelty?
Well, she'd show him that he
needn't have worried a minute about
her taking advantage of their
friendship to loaf on the Job. And
he ought TO know her better than to
think she'd embarraSs him by a
foolish display OF intimacy.
10 Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
"7ea fo1" Too y

The problem confronting the bride woman who must
meals often to
methods advance Cook
small portions done economically eXtravaganty and
Washington Bureaus cookery bue
tin intended to help those who want keep their food costs down
meals that wholesome and tempt
ing. bulletin COOKING contains for
luncheon and dinner with recipes giving amounts OF
CLIP COUPON
COOKERY EDITOR. Washington indianapolis Times
Avenue Washington D
a copy the bulletin COOKING TWO anG enclose
CON- TO postage and handling costs.
City State
80 reader of The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

Harry Blaines call came some
after II o'clock Tuesday morning,
and it was Crystal herself who
answered the phone. There was
something 50 different about his
voice-a businesS-like crispness-
that she felt almost timidly glad he
had not been kept waiting till she
could be summoned.
Hello. Crystal. Harry Blaine
speaking. Calling about the Job. you
know he informed her without
preliminary. Its o. K. You're to
start Monday. Twenty-Five bucks a
week. Lousy salary, less than q
bum stenographer car pull down.
Want ito"
Panic stirred in Crystals heart.
Not at the prospect Of a ridicu-
lousy low salary. That didn't mat
ter. for a while at least, weighed
against the delight of actually be-
ing a paid writer on a newspaper.
But it did matter terribly, somehow,
If he didn't really want her to take
the Job.
"Of course I want 1t Harry she
protested. The salary doesn't
matter"
The heck it Doesn't" the young
man on the other end Of The wire
gibed. then he added. almost CURLY:
Good girl See you Monday then at
S O'Clock. Did I hear YOU gasp? This
is an afternoon paper, YOU know. not
a weekly.
Most Of US slaves hit the bail
at 1880 BY the way" he went on.
without giving her a chance to reply.
you're 10 work in cooperation with
the secretary OF the United Charities
on this Merry ChristmaS-fo r-the-
poor stunt. He'll give you the names
Of sour Sob-Story prospects. but your
copy will be handled by the city desk
ike any other local features"
The city desk?" Crystal echoed
stupidity. You mean the city edi-
tor? IS the city editor Of The Press
frightiully hard-boiled?'
you ought TO know, Crys, or may
be you couldn't since YOU haven't
met him in that guise, the young
man chuckled. You're talking TO
your city editor now, young woman.
obi Her exclamation was fat
and blank with surprise That's
a promotion isn't 1t. Harry 2-Or
should 7 say Mr.. Blaine?' Congratu-
1ations-chiefi"
Jaw, be YOURSELF he retorted,
and she could picture his cookbook
ing young face flushing 1yith en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

ton about the organization Of gold
star mothers.
What is a shipworm?
II is an aberrant, or much modi-
fed lamellihranch mollusk, SO called
from being worm-like in general
shape and because it bores into
hulls below the waterline The ami
nal. is several inches to three feet
in length. The shell itself is much
reduced, equivalve, widely gaping
and covers only part OF the ami
nal Its mantle secrets a calcare-
Gus lining to the burrow. The ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

ows of objects cast by Roentgen rays
or of bodies that transmit the rays
in different degrees.
Is Newfoundland part of the
Dominion of Canada?
Newfoundland is a self-goyern-
ing Dominion. and is a member Of
the Community of Nations forming
the British Commonwealth.
Who played the part of Milly Erne,
Tom Mix's neice, in THE Riders of
the Purple Sage?"
Beatrice Burnham.
Where can / purchase an army
cook book?
From the superintendent Of docu-
ments. government printing office,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
PEACE TO REMAIN IN
IRELAND-COSGRAVE

Civil War Undoubtedly Ended, As
serts Free State President.
81 uifed Press
DUBLIN, May 6-Authority of
the Irish Free State government
has been established generally and
civil war undoubtedly is ended,
President William T. Cosgrave said
in an interview today.
Traditions only die out slowly,
and there may still be some people
who think they can achieve their
ends by force, but I am convinced
the majority Of Irish men and
women want peace and that their
number is growing" Cosgrave said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

You can get an answer to any answer
able question OF fact or information by
writing 70 Frederick N. Kerby. QUESTION
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
lngton Bureau. 1922 New YORK avenue
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. AL other
questions will receive q personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
AL letters are confidential. You are
cordially invited 70 make use OF this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
CHAPTER XXXVI

MILDRED looked expectanty al
IFI Mr.. Judson as he made his
promise. He appeared to be more
agitated than at any time since
they'd left the hotel together
What you have just said has
convinced me that both Pamela and
this young man Stephen viii need
immediate protection ne told her
Il believe I'd better return to the
hotel and see that she is safe
But what about Stephen?' Mil
bred asked. Perhaps Pamela is
with him now
L don't believe So MI Judson
returned IT know She planned a
visit to the jewelers. this afternoon.
You sec. ! promised hersa new neck
lace to cheer her mp. She feels her
brothers death deeply
Mildred felt like saying she must
indeed feel it deeply If jewels could
assuage her grief but consideration
for Mr.. Judson held back the sar-
casm.
But you won't leave Stephen in
jail?" she appealed
No, no. I shall send my attor-
ney" &
send policeman with him,
please. I'm afraid there viii be
trouble"
Mr.. Judson appeared to think
over her suggestion. Perhaps
you're right" he said. 1t might
be good idea to have him come
to the hotel, too. Then if Conner
makes a move
You mean you viii use him as
q decoy?' Mildred broke in ner-
vously.
Hell be well guarded Mi Jud-
son assured her.
But you'll tell him why YOU want
him at the hotel? You won't let
him run any risks?"
Naturally, my dear. Now don't
YOU worry. And if your employer
complains Of your being away from
the Office this afternoon refer him
to me for an explanation. III tell
him how much obliged I'll be to him
If he'll fire you"
MILDRED smiled Wanly. She
1FA knew that Mr.. JudSon was not
Joking but the position that had
meant so much to her before would
mean only heartacheS now.
"Goodby," she said and shook
hands with him.
He watcher her 90, huITying to-
ward the nearest subway entrance,
and there was something about the
set of her young shoulders that
tugged at his heart.
While Mildred hurried back to her
Office Pamela was on her way to the
jewelers..
She was in high spirits, except
when the memory of her recent
bereavement intruded itself upon
her pleasant reflections of her visit
with Stephen.
She had burst in upon him with
out warning. In the rather dim
light Of his cell she could not see
the quick ebbing OF his color.
With a bound she was in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
How is time work" figured?

What is Horoscope?
A device for observing the shad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

What is a gold star mother"
One who had son killed IN
action in the World war Mrs. H.
A. Vedder, SGT Madison avenue. New
York City. can give full informa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
By Ahern

worm. besides honeycombing the
logs Of wharves and piles and in
turing fish pounds, traps and lobster
pots. has been a serious pest Of
wooden ships. Its method Of Dor
ing has not ben satisfactorily eX-
planned but usually it is with he
grain Of the wood.
Should today and tomorrow be
hvphenated?
No.
How is time work" figured?
According to the actual number
of hours worked instead Of a fat
rate for an entire job.
What is Horoscope?
A device for observing the shad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
NAY s. 1872
BY Williams
BY Martin

Washington, D. c., for so cents IN
coin or money order.
How many planets we're known
to the ancients?
Mercury, Versus, Mars, Ju-
piter and Saturn.
What is the address Of Edward
Box?
Merton, Penn.
Can a state pass a law that
violates the constitution Of the
United States?
No.
The railroads of the United States
use about 100000 new wood ties
every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON

make an arched top. You could have
passed right by so close as to almost
step on it and not see 1t at all. To
make doubly sure that 1t would not be
easily found, Mrs. Bob had taken some
pains to make a covered paSsageway
larly in her nest building, but she did
it this time.
When she had slipped along that
passageway and settled herself in that
nestful of eggs, she had disappeared
almost as completely as II the earth
had opened and swallowed her. You
see, the colors of her feathers were such
that when she settled herself down and
was motionless she seemed to be part
Of her surroundings. Had you stood
looking right down on her through the
grass, I doubt if you would have seen
a bird at all. That Is, you would have
seen her, but you wouldn't know that
you were looking at her. So Mrs. Bob
felt very safe.
1.-The thing I have to do is to sit
tight" thought Mrs. Bob. LAS long as
sit tight don't believe any one will
ever find me-"
Now, it takes a great deal Of courage
and a great deal of will power some
morning that Farmer Browns Boy hap
pened that way. Long before he was
near her, Mrs. Bob heard him coming
First, she heard his whistle, for you
know Farmer Browns Boy Is a great
hand to whistle. Then she heard the
swish Of the grass against his legs and
the sound of his footsteps, for to ears
as keen as those of Mrs. Bob the foot
steps of a boy or man can be heard,
even If he Is walking on sod.
Mrs. Bob knew that Farmer Browns
Boy wouldn't knowingly hurt her for
the world. She wasn't afraid Of him
on that account Besides, she knew
that she could slip away through the
grass and he would be none the wiser.
But there were those precious eggs. He
might even take some if he should find
them, though she didn't think he
would. Anyway, this nest and eggs was
her precious secret, known only to her
and Bob. It was too precious to share
with any one else.
So Mrs. Bob sat tight. She didn't
move so much as a feather. But her
heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat and
Farmer Browns Boy passed within q
foot Of her and didn't see her at all.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

something. You see, the Bob Whites
this year had an unusually fine nest.
Mrs. Bob White had taken particular
pride in the building of this nest. She
had told Bob that they were going to
have the best nest they had ever had
and this was exactly what they did
have. OF course, it was on the ground,
for the Bob Whites always build on the
ground. 1t was hidden in a tuft of
grass, which was so like a number of
other tufts Of grass around it that it
was not likely to be noticed. The nest
was well followed out and was lined
with grass and made very comfortable.
It had what was almost roof, also
made of grass. This was made by
bringing the grass together so as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
Sold Furs and Forgot Food.

with little thought Of the future
food supplies the natives Of Northern
Canada have made such onslaushts on
the wild life that it was feared that
many of the Indian and half-breed
families would not have food to carry
them over the Winter months. Their
plight was anticipated by the authors
ties who made some notifications Of
the game laws to permit them to trap
q limited number of beavers. They pre-
serve the meat and the government
took the pelts and issued orders on
the stores for their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
Mrs. Bob Sits Tight,
II courages takes to still sit tight
When suffering from sudden fright.
HanA ~

Morning after morning Peter Rabbit
visited the place where he had first
found Bob and Mrs. Bob. Bob was
always there with his CHEEKY greeting.
Sometimes Mrs. Bob appeared. This
was always very imposing to Peter, be-
cause each time that she did appear,
she always managed to disappear, CIV
nest. Peter had feeling that he was
missing something, and he was missing