davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA SHOWS GOOD FAITH REORCANIZINC BOAE
Bill Tiden Likely
Court Title Champ
Great French Trio Absent Gives
Americans Z Chance. 70
Retain Titles

Forest Hills. n. r., Sent. e.-0R-
For the first time since l025, the 10.
tional tennis singles championship q
the United States Will 60 to some
n other than Z Ercnchman. Not
because Frances grip on world tennis
honors has started to weaken, but be.
cause not M Of the tennis stars from
the land OF the tri.color has seen tit
to enter the 1920 championship.
with the French Big. Three-Ia.
coste. Borotra and Cochet-out Of the
picture. prospects are bright f6r VII.
liam T. Tilden, and, Of Philadelphia
to capture the title for the seventh.
time. Big Bill had = monopoly on
the title from 1870 to 1925. inclusive.
but Lacoste was the winner In 1875
and 1871. and Cochet kept the title
in Frances possession last year by
defeating Frank Hunter In the 1inai
round.
Tilden. seeded first in the tourna.
mert, on form should dispose Of the
Younger stars that block hts Vay. IN
his half OF the draw are H. w. Austin,
Of England: Berkeley Bell. Of Austin,
Texas: John Van Ryn. Of East
Orange. N. j.: TArnio Abe, OF japan:
German Upniann. Cuba. and John
Doee. Santa Monica. all seeded play
ers.
Lott heads the list In the lower
half with the other seeded players
In his half being Z. r. Avoey and J.
8. Off. Of England; N. j. Farquhar.
son. Of South Africa: Gregory 3.
Mangin. Of Newark: Fritz Mercur, Of
Bethlehem. Pa, and Frank Hunter.
with . field Of 80 seeking the title.
play In the championship will start
tomorrow on the west side tennis
clubs famous courts. The finals will
be played = week from tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
New Orleans Kids
Square Up Series
Buffalo Youngsters Beaten is
to 3; Deciding Game Is
Set for Today

Louisville. KY. Sept. 6.-P-Two
groups Of boy baseball players, none
over Is, this afternoon battle for hoE.
ors in the third and deciding game Of
the American Legion's Junior word
series, with Kenesaw n. lands, na-
tjonal baseball commissioners, rohn w.
Heydler, president Of the National
league. and other notables II the
stand.
The Burke Brothers team of Buff
f11o. yergo0enting IL eastern section
e tn country. Won ~ firat eame
Z - Z. and yootosday lgeW oEloons,
veetesn representative. I'D tie count.
~ -
zhe winner today vili e euec. Of
IL lagton . - ~ ~ leogne wogid
eeEtoo tn fall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
YOST WON'T INTERFERE WITH
KIPKECOACHINC AT MICHIGAN
Minnesota Drops
Program
Large Scoreboard Will Be In
stalled to Inform Fans
What Is Going On

Minneapolis. Sept. 6.-Thc Univers-
ity of Minnesota will try q wholly new
experiment this fall in the matter Of
keeping Its football crowds informed
on the games. The committee OF i'm
tercollegiate athletics has voted to
abolish the printed football program.
and instead will erect scoreboards Of
a new type at various places, SO that
all may be able to e them.
The board will provide information
on the score, downs, who has the ball.
yards to 60. and the like. and at the
same time will give the lineup Of each
team. BY shifting slabs with the DIFF
ferent names. the board manager Will
keep the lineup accurate at all times.
The number OF the player will be
printed on his slab, together with his
name.
Minnesota has never sold its foot
ball programs, and is thus foregoing
no income In giving up the printed
sheet. During the past three years
approximately enough advertising to
pay for the program has been sold
each year. Between 10000 and 1885,
600 programs were printed annually
for free distribution. The advertis-
ing has been sold by the M club as
one of its cooperating activities.
Abandonment of the program comes
as an innovation and also as q sacri-
flee Of possible income. Several
Western conference universities. not.
ably Michigan. Ohio State and North
western make plump profits each veal
from program advertising and sales
Chicago farms its program to q news.
paper. Illinois issues only leflets ex.
cept on special occasions, while Iowa
wisconsin and Purdue issue pro-
grams with paid advertising, but bare
" scrape along due to the smallnes.
Of the communities in which they arr
issued.
Indiana has tried various expert
ments, including an athletic review
which 1t abandoned. So far as |
known, Minnesota is the first to try t.
give all information by means Of
scoreboard,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
CONSOLE SELVES BY
BREAKING RED LUCAS SPELL.
manden Faces
Luis Vincentini
Liz htwsight Champion Will A.
tempt to Disprovs Slip
ping Theories

Chicago. Sept. 6.-F)-Lightweight
champion Sammy Mandell tonight
will attempt to disprove theories that
he Is slipping by matching his ring
science against Luis vicentini, rugged
right hand clouter from Chile. In q
10-round battle In Paddy Harmon's
Chicago stadium punch bowl.
Sammy's title will not be ut stake,
but II the Chilean can make It inter-
esting he doubtlessly will have to give
him 4 crack 1t the crown to satisfy
boxing fans and the new Illinois state
athletic commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Doesn't Believe He Even Will
Attend Practices, as Is
His Usual Custom
EIGHT VETERANS 70 RETURN
New Coach, Stellar Veteran Per.
former. Is Seeking Scor-
ing Combination
By PAUL r. NICHOLSON

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 6.-tF1-
Fielding H. CHurry Up Yost. guild
ing genius of University of Michigan
football teams for more than a quar-
ter Of q century. Is definitely out IT
the wolverine gridirOn picture this
season.
The grand old man. Of Michigan
has stepped aside to make room for
the younger coaching order. and
h~enceforth will act solely as an In
terested spectator unless his advice
Is sought.
Whether he vas forced to step out,
or did 70 to preclude such embarrass-
ing incidents as came up between him
and Coach Tad Weiman last fall. Is
a matter Of dispute on the Michigan
campus.
For the past three years Yost has
not been head coach at Michigan, but
has been coaching just the same. His
activity was alternately approved and
disapproved by Wieman. who surren-
dered the head coaching job to Harry
Kipke.
This fall I do not know whether I
shall 60 out to watch the boys prac-
tice or not" Yost said. You know I
am not to have anything to do with
football. II Coach Kipke wants my
advice on anything he will find me
more than eager to assist him. He is
capable and he has All excellent staff
Of assistants. I intend devottng my
efforts to my task as director Of inter-
collegiate athletics
Coach Kipke starts his frs. year as
coach with q nucleus of eight veterans
to work with. But his greatest PROC
lem Is to uncover q scoring punch.
His team will be exceptionally strong
on defense. and II 1t can score a
. touchdown or two 1t will be hard to
! conquer.
Quarterback and tackle positions
will get hts first attention. Harrison
Simrall may be shifted from his old
halfback post to quarterback, while
Kirk Holland. q shifty open field run
ner from Evanston. Ill. and Harry
Eastman, . pretty passer. are pros
poets.
The loss OF Otto PomeereninR, Ill.
American tackle last year, Is 4 hare
blow to Kipke. No one man stages
long in the other tackle position last
year, 50 he must find = pair Of new
ones.
For ends he will have back Captain
Joe Truskowski and Leo Draveling
There will be Q pair Of fast defensiy.
guards, Al Steinke and Howard Poe
who were bulwarks on last years de.
Tense. Alan Bovard. q 200-pounder
will be back ct center.
Dynamite Joe" 0embis viii be q
fullback again. For the other hack
field positions Kipke has several goos
prospects In Alvin Dehlem, VII;
starred against Illinois and Iowa las
year: Roy Hudson. . southpaw passe,
and kicker Of merit from oirard, o.
Frank Brown Of Elgin. ILL.,: WIN
Hestin Of Detroit. son OF the immorta
Willie HeStcn, and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Fights Last Night
lRv Thc Assnciafed Pressl

Milwaukee - Louis New. Mil
waukce, and Fred Tompkins. MIL
waukee, drew. (0). Paul Panta-
leon, Chicago. knocked cut
George Mysxkc, Holland. Mlch.,
~.
Davenport. Iowa - Cowboy Art
Dula, Oklahoma City, outpointcd
Djlllc Brent, Baltimore, (lo).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
THE T COxSWAIN

While the oarsman who represent
ed the Browne Nichols school In the
British Henley regatta were the heav-
lest entered. the coxswain was the
lightest. weighing only q pounds.
The crew. which won the Thames
cup. ayercgaed 100 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Picture the 54o-yard 3Mh hole along the oceans edge at Pebble Beach,
where the national amateur Is being played. Little studies every angle and
then lays 4 beautiful chip shot dead. less than three feet to the left Of
steps up and rolls his long putt in to settle the issue with = birdie himself.
Johnston and voigt wage an even closer duel Most Of the day the New
Yorker holds the lead although he never va more than three y and only
on the sand but loses the ash because Of 2 half stymte From then on
they battle each other to a standstNl until the third extra hole. where a
trapped second shot proves vogts undoine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Holloway and L. Sewell; Page and
Hargrave.
st. Louis at Chicago, postponed.
rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Cobb and Young: Brillheart. Ben
son and McMullen. Griffin.
Louisville at Toledo, postponed rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Others postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

OF THE
ACLUBS~/
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Leland Harrison
Is Named American
Minister to Uruguay

Washington society Is interested
in the transfer OF Leland Harrison
from his post as United States
Minister to Sweden to that of
minister to Uruguay-for Mr.. Har-
rison spent several years here in
the State Department, where he
served as Assistant Secretary of
State. before being given minis
terial assignment.
He remained q bachelor for
many years-finally capitulating
to Mrs. Churchill Coleman, Of
Philadelphia. They have two 1it-
tie girls-the second daughter hav.
ing been born about a year ago.
Their first child, Nancy, Is going
on four."
Mr.. Harrison speaks Spanish
fIuently and has had service in
South America. He succeeds
Ulysses Grant-Smith. of Pennsyl-
vania, who has recently resigned.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Society Planning
To Attend Opening
OF Club Chontecleu

The glamor Of q social event
attaches to the announcement
that the Club Chantecler will
open for the season on the even.
ing of September 2s. For several
seasons the Chantecler has been
the recognized rendezvous OF
society for its gay and informal
entertaining.
Reports are that the Chantecler
will be attired in a ravishing new
costume this fall. e. A. Boden.
horn, the decorator who created
the Club Richman and Paul
Whiteman's club in New York, Is
doing over the Chantecler in a
glittering futuristic symphony of
black and silver broche and silver
lame. The ceiling will be entirely
of the ruched and gathered silver
lame. while alternate panelings
of silver and black and silver
will feature the wall treatment.
The original Club Chantecler Or
chestra, will again be the featured
attraction.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
DIR. WALSH BACK
FROM ROME

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh: 8. J., Of
Georgetown University, has returned
from q special mission to Rome,
where he conferred with the Holy See
on the recent settlement Of the con.
troversy between the church and
Mexico.
DIR. Walsh had been summoned
to Mexico a few days after his re-
turn to Washington, after six weeks
spent in Mexico City during the
course OF the peace negotiations
there. He hurried here at his first
opportunity to arrange for the re-
opening OF the School OF Foreign
Service, of which he is regent, as
it was necessary for him to help
inaugurate a new curriculum.
For the first time on any pre-
vious trip to Europe, Father Walsh
was unable to visit northern and
western Europe to continue his
studies and investigation of the
Soviet Russian question. He did,
however, succeed in forming Euro
pean contacts for the proposed
Foreign Service Review which
Georgetown expects to publish as
soon as arrangements can be COM
pleted.
DR.. Walsh was present in Rome
on the historic occasion marking
the ratification of the lateran treaty
between the Vatican and Italy. He
brought back with him for the
Georgetown archives q full collsc-
ton of the first issuance Of the
new Vatican stamps.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
MRS. DUPONT I
ASKS DIVORCE

Indications that a two-year-
romance of q Washington society
girl was about to go on the rocks
were seen in a verified report from
Reno, New, that Mrs. Samuel Hal
lock du Pont had arrived there to
take UP q three months residence
prior to filing suit for divorce from
her millionaire husband.
Mrs. du Pont. the former Eliza.
beth Ormond Wrenn. of this city.
refused to discuss her plans and
referred all inquiries to her attor.
ney.
First hints of a break between
the beautiful Washington social
leader and her husband came from
Wilmington the first part of the
summer, when it was reported that
Mrs. du Pont found many OF her
husbands ec0entricities EXTREMELY
distastefui. Last winter she was
estranged from her husband ana
spent the season at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The du Points were married In
Washington two years ago in on.s
of the most brilliant weddings OF
the year,
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
RED ''UPRIsING'
FAILS TO RISE

The much.herslded uprising Of
the Communist Youth League failed
to attract much attention last night
when about 100 people gathered to
hear their grievances aired at Sew.
enth Street and PennsylvanIa Ave-
nue. northwest.
According to the young commun.
lists about everything was wrong
with America. even the Boy Scouts,
who were accused OF learning re.
spect for patriotism and the flag"
David EIkins, II. introduced the
speakers and prefaced his introduc.
tions with pleas for the Soviet,
threats against the Boy Scouts and
pleas for the Gastonia strikers, VINO
are on trial for murder.
The meeting drew quietly to a
close with the announcement Of a
dance at headquarters, 1900 block
Seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Chinese, Tainted, Rebels /;
Now Held as Gun WieIder

The taunts Of a group Of small
boys yesterday resulted in the ar
rest OF Coy Mum Lee, Chinese, OF
the 500 block OF Kennedy st. N. W..
on q charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
According to police Lee endured
the taunts OF the children for a
while and then went into his house
returning with a revolver. Police
man e. r. Lewis. of the Thirteenth
precinct, happened on the scene and
placed Lee under arrest. He oh.
tanned his release under 81 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
SEES
AID FOR AIR
LINERS
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND

ny AAnL m NOA 0AGOAND
NEW YORK, Sept. (U.sJ.-
Germany and America will co.
operate in the commercial develop
ment Of the Zeppelin airships and
probably jointly organize and op-
crate the coming trans-ocean airship
routes.
That, DR.. Hugo Eckener told me
yesterday, was the very satisfactory
eesuIt OF his conferences with the
Goodyear Zeppelin Company in
Akron and with those and other
American interests in New YorK
today.
Aside from this very important
basic agreement. a necessary pre-
liminary, definite plans for building
ships, or operating them, have not
been made. Negotiations to that
end will not begin until after 'Dr
Eckener has returned to Germany.
DIR. Eckener said:
Deep Interest Here
"The Goodyear Zeppelin Com.
pany Of Akron and l are In per
feet agreement on mutual co.opera.
ton between the German and Amer.
lean interests in the next steps to
be taken In the development of
commercial Zeppelins now that their
practicability for trans.oceanic traf.
fic has been well demonstrated by
the round.the.world flight OF the
Graf Zeppelin.
my purpose in remaining here
for a week was to ascertain what
interest there might be in these
projects, hear the views of financial
groups and they in turn desired to
know my ideas.
II have found extraordinary inter.
est here in the Zeppelins and in
their development and operation for
rapid transit across the Atlantic
to bring America and Europe closer
together"
HOnOred mt Lunch
DR.. Eckener had just come from
a. luncheon given in his honor by
directors of the National City Bank
1t was an information luncheon" :"
New York bankers desired infor.
nation from DR.. Eckener and the
commander of the Graf Zeppelin
was no less interested in getting In.
formation from leading financia:
specialists.
DR.. Eckener sails tomorrow after.
noon on the Hamburg. American
liner New York for Germany.
There he win confer with two or
three groups, each desirous of
taking leading part in organizing
and financing the first transatlantic
Zeppelin air line, and endeavor to
unite these,
Once that has been accomplished.
definite negotiations with interested
American groups will follow.
Spaniards Interested
A Spanish group. in the meantime.
is seeking to organize a Seville.to.
Bueuos Aires line. Their option on
the Graf Zeppelin expired some time
ago and it Is understood that DIR.
Eckener declined to renew that op-
| ton.
DR.. Eckener today received the
following cable from King Alfonso:
my most enthusiastic cOngratu.
latiOns together with those Of the
| Queen for the marvellous achieve.
ment OF the splendid flight Of the
Graf Zeppelin. The news Of the
| coming Of the Graf Zeppelin over
Santander was received 50 late
that / could not return the greet.
ings which together with the peO-
pie Of Spain I have 50 much ap.
preciated. My most fervent
wishes fOs your recovery.
"Kindest regards.
ALFONSO, R."
Count Won Soden, one Of the di.
rectors of the Zeppelin Company
and DR.. Karl Schmid, attorney, will
return on the New York with DIR.
| Eckener.
Knut Eckener, son Of the commo.
dore, will join the Goodyear Zeppelin
work in Akron in October.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Plans for Chest Drive
Made at First Meeting

(, Plans for dividing the city into
definite campaign regions for the
1880 campaign of the Community
Chest were discussed at a meeting
of the divisional secretaries of the
metropolitan unit Of the chest at
the Y. w. G. A. yesterday. This is
the first meeting OF any chest or
ganization for the fall season.
Campaign divisions will follow the
lines laid out by the Census Bureau
for taking the census here. These
divisions viii be split up into still
smaller divisions TO be assigned to
team captains. The chest divisions,
however, will be handled so as to
divide each section through an alley
or hack of the houses on any par
ticular street, in order to avoid
conflict by having two teams work
ing the same street.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Car Collision at Curve
Results in 3 Ininrio,

MARTINSBURG,> w. Va. Sent, ?
A collision between two automobiles
on sharp curve on the HedgesviIIe.
North Mountain Road resulted in in.
Juries to three persons, one seri.
ously.
James Shriver OF Back Creek Val.
ley, suffered severed artery ana
was near death before he could be
rushed to a physician.
Mrs. Belle Wilhelm and Mrs. Jas.
per Myers, both received lacerationa.
The cars were badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
By Moonlight
Open Air Mail Service
From Japan to Korea

TOKYO. Sept. Z n.N.S.l--Air mail
service to connect Japan proper
with Korea and Manchuffa will
start under auspices Of Japan Air
Transportation Company.
According to the new schedule, an
airplane carrying mail win leave
Tokyo for Dairen three times a
week by way of Osaka, Fukuoka,
UruuZan, Seoul and Hello, and re.
turn over the same course.
Departures from Tokyo are TO be
made on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday of each week, while those
from Dairen for Tokyo will be on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Dinner Hosts

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
Langley, the country estate they
are occupying In Maryland, In
complement to the commissioner
general of Australia and Mrs. Her
bert Brookes, who are spending
a week in Washington.
"
Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead has
returned to her home on K Street
after spending the summer at
Spring Lake, N. j.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Make an Exhibit
If You Possibly Can

even though you may have grown, but few
flowers. Perhaps you will win one of the prize
awards. At least, you win have the satisfac-
tion of helping the movement to grow more and
better flowers in Washington. Bring YOU,
friends to see the show
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Barn and Garage Fire
Burns AppIe Barrels

MARTINSBURG, W. va, Sent, ,
A barn and garage, owned bv tha
Red Apple Orchard Co., n shnrt
distance west Of this city. wsrs
completely destroyed by fire Of ur,.
known origin. The blaze had
gained considerable headway before
being discovered and when the fire
department arrived the buildinrs
were doomed.
The loss was set at $1,000. Over
1000 apple barrels were DESTROYED
as well as one head of live stock
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Honor Guest

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sis
ter Of Vice President Curtis, will
be the honor guest at the OPEN
ing meeting of the Woman's Club
of Topeka on October 3. At this
time Mrs. Gam will be making
a months visit at her former
home in Topeka.
Mr., and Mrs. James r. Lowe
have returned to Washington
after honeymoon spent abroad
and have taken possession of their
house In r street. Befors her
marriage In June Mrs. Lowe was
Miss Elizabeth Ives.
Mrs. Selden Chaplin, accompanied
by her two children and her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Noyes, sailed last night aboard the
Roma to join her husband, Mr..
Chaplin, at his new post in Rome.
where he is Third Secretary of the
American Embassy. Mr.. Chaplin
is the son OF Mrs. Frederick L.
Chaplin, Of Washington
Stanley w. Ratcliffe, Of Brad.
AlSA0AOS AS HI the OOUSe
Hotel for the weekend while en-
route to KirksvilIe, Mo-, where he
will attend for four years the Col.
lege of Osteopathy and Surgery.
4 +
BY Moonlight
Judge and Mrs. Robert e. Mat.
tingly entertained at a moonlight
dance and card party last evening
on board the steamer Mayflower,
the rechristened river craft. The
boat left the Washington dock ut
1850 for cruise down the
Potomac.
Il 4
William r. j. Hayden has re.
turned to Washington after q
months stay in Boston, where he
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Hayden.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
To China

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
leave town Sunday for New York
to spend a few days before start.
ing for San Francisco. whence she
viii sail for China. She is to es-
tablish child-welfare centers in
several Chinese cities, making her
headquarters In Nanking.
Judge Robert B. creager was
host to a small company at
luncheon on the Willard Roof
yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. John Thomas
7 have been Joined at the Wardman
Park Hotel by their daughter,
Miss Mary e. Thomas. Miss
Thomas was graduated last year
from the University Of Idaho and
will study art in Washington this
winter.
Captain and Mrs. A. A.. Mollen
of London, England, are at the
Carlton Hotel for short time.
Others from London are Fl. s.
Ortmans, Miss Vera M. Smelling
and Charles W. Rookie.
~ -
IT. and Mrs. Albert Boni, OF
New York, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Burt p. Garnett over
the week end.
y
Miss Katherine Carlisle Is the
guest Of Miss Mildred Tytus and
Miss Victoria Tytus at Ashintully.
their country estate In the Bark
SAlres.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

Miss Stevenson is grand.
daughter of Mrs. Gustav Kobbe
and the late Mr.. Kobbe. Mr..
Lowering is a nephew of the late
Robert Bacon, American anlbas-
sador to France in the Taft ad-
fninistration, and a cousin OF Rep
resentative Robert L. Bacon.