davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Navy Orders

Rear Admiral Thomas r. Magruder to
duty in command Of Fleet Base Force.
comdr. Harvey w. Mccormack to
University OF Washington. Seattle.
Lieut.. Arthur =. Anderson, Navy
Hctg. Station. Atlanta. Ga.
Lieut.. Ellweod =. Burgess to o. 9. 9.
Seattle.
Lieut.. Samuel Gregory to Naval Train
ing Station. Great Lakes. Ill
( Lieut.. Peter J. GundIach to U. 8. 3.
Affair. September 1.
Lieut.. william q McHugh to U. 8. q.
Argonne.
Lieut.. Hyman q. Rickover to Sub.
marine Division H. on board a subma-
rine Of Division IL.
Lieut.. Joseph e. Shaw. to U. 8. 8.
Lieut. tjs> Robert W. B.diliOn to
Lieut.. tjg) Herbert e. Berger tc
Third Nav. District.
Lieut.. 0gI Henry T. Brian, rssignatio
Lieut. t1g> Henry T. Read to Nav.
Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut. (1g) Murray ]. Tichenor to
duty submarine Division ..
IT Ensign George X. Carmichael to
Ensign Robert J. Connell. Ensign Carl
4: johnson. Ensign Dominic l. Matte,
Ensign Frank Novak and Ensign
Thomas r. Wilson, to q. s. s. Rich
mond, at Newport, r. /.
Ensign Gerald r. Dyson, to Naval Air
station, Pensacola, Fla, August 81.
Ensign Edmund =. Garcia, to Naval
AIR station. Pensacola. Fla, August, 81.
Ensign Marshall 3. Quincy, to Naval
AIR Station. Pensacola Fla.
Ensign Hugh A. r. Ketran, TO duty
ct Naval Training Station. Newport.
Ensign Thomas R. Wilson, = Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. COmdr. Joseph H, Durrett
Medical Corps. to U. 8. 8. Camden,
Lieut., ljunior grade, 1rby b. BAL
lenger, Medical Corps, ITO Naval Hos
pital. Mare Island, California, pending
accertance of resignation.
Lieut. Junior gradel Ben r. Ross
Medical Corps, to resigna ton accepted
to take effect Setember %.
Lieut.. Comdr. George c. Fowler
IN. Co. to Naval Academy.
Lieut. John J. Carroll (s.c.). "a
Naval Station Guam.
. Lieut.. George P. seifert (S.C.). "a
Navy Fuel Depot San Diego. Calf.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Broadway Night Clubs
Yield Liquor i'm Raids

NEW YORK. July 20 u.N.S.l.-
The lid was clamped down on Broad
ways Great White Way today.
Thirty detectives, In squads Of
four and five, under the direction
of Inspector Patrick Mccormack,
new police "czar" of the district, be-
gan series Of raids that eliminated
in big rum hallls and wholesale ar
rests.
The action was an aftermath of
the spectacular killing week ago
OF two men In q gun battle in the
Hotsy.Tofsy Club.
Grover WhaIen, police commits
sioner. announced that gangdom is
n control Of the night clubs and
said that IL decent people" want to
avoid ''police attention" they will
keen away from such places. He
revealed that John Uegs) Diamond,
Runman, and Charles Entratta, an
ex-convict have been indicted for
tlA Hotsy.Totsy murder.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Nearby Stations

vvnAE-Baltimere-- -lOeo-1ss
e.0O--Dinnef music.
O,lS--WJz program.
T.SO~-yubiIeo singers.
S.OO--WJZ prograEn.
wCAO--Baltimor imore--00e-s0O
g,Ao--eouth Sea. Rhythm-A-Tics'
S.se-Rahgon Finance Period.
a.O0--Nit Wit hour.
S:SO--Temple hour. v.A,
S:oo.-NatIonal Forum from WASH
a,se.-paramount Hotel Orchestra.
1S.S0-sinone Martucci's Orchestra.
vvTRR.- mlklmore--125O-SS
e.io-New Celestial Orchestra
7.iS-Musical Arts Trio.
S:se-InternationaI Uniform sun,
day School Lesson; NOLAN
r. Best, teacher.
a.AB--Peggy McNally. pianist.
S:oo--virginia Ramblers In old
S:sS--Ars Perkins IN popular
wpc-At,SntIe City-lIOO-a7s
T:OonNe~S. concert orchestra,
T:lB--BntertaineTG
S.iE-Concert,
O:8O--Danco music.
WJZ-New Y0rh--50O-SeB
S:OO--The Gossipers.
S:a0--Goid Spot Orchestra.
s;lS-sThs Worlds Business."
7;OO--Classie Gems.
T:OO--Picard Family.
7:4B--Goldman Band,
S:O0-SThe Servant In the HOUSE.
o:3O--"When Good Fellows Get
Together"
lO:OO-Siumber music.
WFT-Philadelphia
7:OO--Studio program.
S:OO--N.B.C, system.
IadeIphiA--11Je-Sb0
B:aO--COncerG.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Army Orders

MAJ. Cen. johnson Hagood to tn.
command Of the Seventh Corps Area
Omaha. Neb.
Leave Of absence granted:
Col Alexander M. Miller. Cavalry
one month and 10 days. July 80.
Major Philip D. Connolly Medical
Corps. extension one month and Is days
Major Elsy p. benson, 0eneraI STAFF
Corps. one month. July 20.
Lieut.. Samuel ID. sturgis. jr.. ccrps
Of Engineers. one month and Is days
Lieut.. Thomas =. Lewis. Field Artil-
iery. one month, July II.
Capt George w. Brent. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. extension one month on &C.
s9c Col. Charles Q. smith. Adjutant Gen.
erals Department one month. August
Major Charles p. Gross. Corps Of
Engineers, four days. July 20.
Capt. Claire L. Chennault Air Corps.
one month. July 20.
Lieut. Col. Lauranes o. Mathews to
FGnrtn en, cSgp' GE aT.rd Arss TGFt
fantry Fort Beuning. Ga. to WaltsT
Reed Hospital for treatment
The transfer Of First Lieutenant
Beverly C. Snow. Coast Artillery Corps.
70 the Corps Of Engineers. effective July
second Lieutenant Alfred B. Denni.
ston. Quarternlaster Corps with fnfan-
tryl. to Rolabird quartermaster depot,
Motor TRANSPORT School September 10,
Capt. Lewis B. Bibb, Medical Corps, "a
Letterman General Hospital, San Fran
Capt. csorEe stsskluh. ouartsrmastsu
Corps. to Langley Field, Va.
Capt. John @. Knauer. Medical Corps
to Walter Reed Hospital for duty.
Capt; William 9. Dow, Medical Corps,
to Fort Thomas, Ky.
duty Al Fort ' snSilinE. SnI Rinn' snsa' corps "a
The promotion Of the following offi-
GERS IL announced:
Field Artillery-Richard n. BacoE
from first lieutenant to captain.
detailed in Q. M. C.l from second lieu
tenant to first lieutenant and James b
Mc0raw from second lieutenant to frs
lieutenant
Intantry-Joseph A. RieIty from sec
end lieutenant to first lieutenant ant
Cleland c. Sibley from second lleutenan
to first lieutenant.
Air corps-Robert II. selway. Jr.. from
John Ga Moore from second lieutenant 4
kfirst lieutenant
Medical Corps-Thomas q. Touse
from captain to major. Edwin r. Shaffe
/ AAOn C0PsAlu 10 mAJVSs 11EElBOu
Fisher from captain TO major. Joseph n
/ shelton from captain to major, Stanle
9. Odom from captain to major, John N
Stanley from captain to major, RobeF
l 3. simpson from captain to major, Do
| q. Hilidrup from captain to major, AT
thus J. Redland from first lieutenant {
| captain, william L. Wilson from firs
lieutenant to captain and Carlton
Go0dtel from first lieutenant to captain
Dental Corps--Samuel j. Rohdo fron
captain to major, Leroy p. Hartley fron
captain to major, Nothan g. Pickles frou
| captain to major. Oliver J. Christiansei
from captain to major. Laurence X. An
dergon from captain to major, william
| G. webb. jr. from captain to major. I'D
| ward G. Alley from captain to major
Lynn H. Tingay from captain 70 major
| Claude H. H0llister from captain 4
| tain to major.
Lieutenant David R. stinson. Al
Corps. to Middletown air depot. Middle
| town, Pa. ~
Major Robert A. Allen, Medica
Corrs. to Fort Mckinley. Maine.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
CLASSICS
To Be HEARD
OVER WRC

The symphonic concert, in the
General Electric Hour over WRC
and associated NBC stations at 8
o'clock this evening, win prove to
be an all request program.
Tschaikowsky heads the list OF
classical composers with two Of his
most illustrious works, his famous
sixth symphony ''The PathetiQue'
and the even more popular ''Nut.
cracker Suite" "Thres Thumbnail
Sketches" will also hold unusual
interest in the program, In these
chopin's Minute Waltz" is removed
from the piano to the flute. Kreis-
ler's '"Tambourin Chinois" remains
in its original violin form, and q
Mendelssohn scherzo is taken from
the incidental music to Midsummer
Nights Dream"
The symphony orchestra under
the direction Of Nathaniel Shilkret,
win be assisted during the hour by
Erva Giles, soprano, Lucius Metz,
tenor and Leon Salathiel. baritone.
A program current favorites In
special arrangement for two pianos
will be broadcast by Lester Place
| and Robert PagcOcelIo, the "PianO
Twins" over WRC at sos o'clock.
The numbers to be heard are
"Heigh Ho, Everybody. Heigh Ho, /"
'aThere Was Nothing Else to Do"
"Spring Forever" ''S'Posing" and
'T'n Always Be in Love With You I"
Howard Phillips, baritone, viii ap-
pear as assisting artist.
Local Features
At WMAL, Ambrose Durkin viii
be presented in a vocal recital, &C.
companied by Margaret Bowie
Grant, at $50 o'clock. The Cotton
Picker viii be heard at $50 o'clock
with his usual, or perhaps one
should say. unusually good program
Of piano syncopations.
The Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce presents Miss Sybil Baker
over this station at 6:45 o'clock in
q talk on the Washington Com
munity centers.
"Keep Your overcoat Open" an
original burlesque of q much. played
popular song. by Mac and Lennie,
will be sung by this comedy duo
as q feature of the Nickel Cinco-
Paters program over WMAL at 2
o'clock.
In addition, Benny Kreuger and
his orchestra win play q number Of
popular hits In their own inimitable
manner.
Burglars Convention
A burglars convention In the
unusual feature that the Nit Wit
hour has chosen to broadcast to.
night. The idea Is in itself a funny
one and the presentation will be
given as q burlesQue Of q bur.
| lesque.
Late dance music viii be presented
over the local CHS station from 8
o'clock to II o'clock, by Vincent
Lopez, 1ngraham's Paramount or.
chestra and Martucci's orchestra.
WRC will begin It's rhythmic broad
casts at IL o'clock with Rudy Vallee
and his Villa Vallee orchestra and
Jack Albin with his Hotel Bossert
orchestra.
The regular Saturday night at.
fractions at VOL will be preceded in
the afternoon by the play by play
account Of The Washington Times
Then win follow several musical bro.
grams, featured by Walter Holt. the
guitarist and the Silver String
Revelere.
! WJSV Is offering an entire pro.
gram from $50 to midnight devoted
to amateur talent of Washington and
vicinity. The broadcast viii be of 4
olstmctly Informal nature.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Miss Alice r. Mackey
Will Marry DiuIOmat

ROSSLYN, July 20.--Miss Alice
r, Mackey. daughter OF Capt. and
Mrs. Crandal Mackey. win be mar
ried at the home Of her parents
today to Royal r. Jordon, Of Bos-
ton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon will leave
Immediately after the wedding for
a short trip to New York.
Jordon, is recently from Constan.
tinople. where he was secretary at
the American leGAA1On.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

e:00-Courtesy Program,
I:00-Coiumbia Network.
e:00--Musieal Program.
0:90-Club Richman Orchestra.
1O;00-PaIais dor Orchestra.
10:so-organ.
WOR--Newarl.-7lo.
e:00--Commodore OrchsstrA.
S:lS--The Nineteenth HOLE; Talk:
I;s0--Pianist; Tenor: Soprano.
S:00--Saions Of Other Daya
e;30-Yiolinist: Pianist.
9:OO--Organ; Saunders Midship.
men.
1O:00-Golden's Orchestra.
WABO--New York--eoo.3le
e:00-sports; the Crooner.
T:00--Cinco PatoEs.Krueger's Or.
ehestra,
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

T:aoS-Babson Period,
s:0O->Nit.Wit Hour.
S:3O-Temple Hour.
e:00--NationaI Forum
e:30--Paramount Orchestra.
10:30--1fartuci's Orchestra.
WEAE-New XoFk-eeo-4S1
A:O0--Band.
l:SO--BilI ana lana.
e:O0--Pianc Twins.
e:iE--Gafety Series.
s:3O--gpitalny's Music.
TsOO--sSThe CavalcGde.~
5000, r. Concert Orchestra,
9:oo-Luchy Strike Dance orchss-
ira.
10:a0--Organ; PoiiaelE'g Orchestra.
11:OO--VaiIee's Orchestra.
1l:3O--Albin's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Distant Stations

WSB-Atlanta-540-4O6
S:0o-N.B.C. system.
11:o0-Amos m Andy.
1i:46-Skylark.
S:OO-%old First Nights." WON
S:oe-WEAF program.
1o:o0-TomorrowS Tribune: Hun.
11:oo-Dream Ship: Goldksttss
Orchestra.
I2:oO--Knights Of the Bath.
WMAQ-Chicag0-070.A47
S;OO--Concert orchestra
S:S0-Columbia network.
S:S0--Concert orchestra.
!0:e0-Amos n Andy.
Nd9-Soncert orchestra,
,v4! 4!:zV-Dancs orchestras.
WLW-Clnclnmati-5
S:0O-Detroit Symphony.
S:S0-Theis Orchestra.
S:0O-Singing school.
9:30-Entertainers.
!y:VV-Enna Jettick danca,
!1:V0-Aawaiians; Theis Orehankra
15:0o-Hamp'1 Orchestra
WCCO-11inn.-gt. Paul-Si0.S7o
3S:o0-Lake Harriet Band.
1s:ooUS-sccrSs; 1s.oS- Longs Orchestra
wisSESsss!lSds wiissiSSSSsNld Medal @ SoSrcshsstra.
1I:0o-Wisconsin Roof OrchastrA.
WTMJL-lIilwaukee-ssO-AS7
S:0O-N.B.C. System.
33v:40-barnyard Opery.
!d:o0--Aelody Market.
ls:''-Dane' Music.
1:ss-orran. A. A.
KsTP-st. Paul-14eO-
s:SO-Nsc. 8 Sy.t.m. M
3S:9S-Bill 3o:.S Jones Adventures"
11:O0-Amos and Andy: Danea
2O9GuTOs
A. N.
I2:s0--Night Club; Varieties
KMOX--Ss. LOuiS--1O0O-256
s:oO-roy rh:atsr. r
S:a0--Columbia Network.
S:30-Varied Program.
1lAO-Amos and Andy; Character
12:0O--Night Club.
WMK-Clovelamd
9:30-Studio Program.
1o:OO-Singing school: Morgan
iI:oo-AmOs and Andy; Variety.
13;00-Organ Requests.
WTAM--C observation-disclosures
S:00-WEAF Program.
9:O0-Courtesy Program,
10:oO-variety Program.
11:0Q--Dance Music.
WGHP-GDSeEaat-122
S:00--Musfcal Program.
S:s0--Columbia Network.
l0:00-Dance Music.
WJR-Detr0it--5BO-
s:00-Detroit Symphony.
10:00--Jones Orchestra.
1O:so--News: Amos and Andy; or.
chestra.
11:00-Hamilton's orchestra:
Organ.
12:oo-Diensberger Orchestra.
A. NJ.
i2:30-The agabonds.
KDKA--E. PittsburGh-eSO 800
1O:00--Far north messages
WRvA-Richmond-
9:00-MuEicale.
10:00--Orchestra.
11:0o-CountTy TiAdlsBA
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
BaItimOrean Stricken,
Drives to Hospital

samuel q. Greenhood. 4S. OF S8OT
Park Heights Avenue. Baltimore, Is
wing at deaths door in Emergency
Hospital today. the victim OF q heart
attack suffered while he was driving
hio ear through Washington's traffic
yesterday.
He told doctors that when he
felt symptoms of the attack, he
turned his car toward the hospital
and managed to get there
Upon walking into the hospital,
he collapsed and today his life is
AAsuAirea ~.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Bandits Who Captured
ArmOred Truck Sought

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 20
Q.N.S.).-Police today searched for
members OF the hooded gang that
seized an armored money truck in
the business section yesterday and
securities said to amount to nearly
500, 900.
The bandits, approaching in q sedan.
crowded the Hibernia Bank and
Trust Company's struck to the side
walk, forced fits occupants into q
nearby restaurant and then made
off with the truck. Nearly a score
Of shots were exchanged.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Inquest to Fix Blame
I'm Death of Young Boy

An inquest win be held at the
District Morgue Monday at 11:3 q.
m. into the death Of william Ed
ward Wallace, 7-year-old colored
boy, Of the 200 block Willow Tree
Ct. 8. W., who died last night at
Children'g Hospital from injuries
received when he was struck by q
bicycle operated by James Madison,
16. also colored, on July IL, at the
Willow Tree Fairgrounds.
An investigation is being con.
Quoted by police Of the Fourth pre-
cinct.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
M'FADDEN HITS
INTERNAT|0NAL
BANK IDEA
BY MERRYLE 8. RUKEysER
Copyright. 1873. BY uniysrsai service

Copyright, 1898. BY UnlvsrsaI servlcs)
Louis T. McFadden, chairman
Of the House Committee on Bank.
: ing and Currency. regards the pro.
4 pOsed international bank as an.
other device to entagle America
INTO European internal affairs.
Expressing the traditional Amer.
1can policy OF continued aloofness,
MeFadden said;
Unless can be shown other
wise, It seems to me that the pro.
posed bank is nothing more or less
than another move by some Euro
pean and international banking
agencies to draw US into just such
an ENHANCEMENT as we have re.
peatedly expressed pur determine
ton to avoid"
In launching his attack on the
mechanism which the Young COM
mittee proposed, McFadden, who
- q Pennsylvania banker, as we'll
- q legislator. pointed out in the
saturday Evening Post:
Replaces Dawes Scheme
''If the conditions under which
the egg was laid are subject TO
either criticism or suspicion, It's
contents, when subjected TO dis
passionate examination, are even
more 30. The proposed bank lS
obviously q machine to be created
to replace one that u regarded %
working efficiently under the
Dawes plan. This Is the transfer
committee Of s. Parker Gilber.
nm American recognized as q rep
arations expert Of exceptional
!. ability and foresight, and his as.
, sOciates.
''The committee has done, and
can do. its job perfectly well rs
long as Germany. BY exports Or
by borrowing, can provide the
foreign exchange necessary for
the payment Of the reparatiOm
annuities. II Germany cannot do
this as the reparation settlement
provides, no establishment Of
new machine win enable the an.
nuities to be transferred. The
committee has, I'm fact. wasted its
time too long on thinking out o
new machine, when the machine
already existing wss quite ef.
ficient."
Emphasizes Breach
McFadden's statement empha-
sized the breach between Wash.
ington and Wall Street on the
question Of an international bank.
The sponsorship Of the bank idea
by Owen D. Young. chairman of
the General Electric Company: ].
r. Morgan and Thomas w. La.
mont, leaves no doubt Of its sup
port in the financial district.
The emphatic statement by Sec.
retary Stimson Is just another
evidence Of political control of
Federal Reserve policy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

WRC-Washlngton-eBo-s1e
1s:SO-Xosng's orehsstra tNB.c).
1;So-lgationai Farm ana Home
hour (ls.B.c).
s:fS-The Marionsttes CN.B.C.ls
1:so--RCA Demonstration heur
(N.B.C.l.
s;Se--John Morelii. tenor Clg.BlC.l.
Observation-Disclosures Louis bass-
ban game.
e.0o--Motion picture guide.
e:06-Piano Twins (N.B.Cl.
s:t0--Baseball scores.
Training FOR Courage.
Fidelity and Faith.-the
Citizens Military Training
Camp" By William Tyler
s:30--CorrecE time,
s:3l--Bible talk, "EEekiers Vision
q Hope." by Homer J.
s:4S--::A Wssi. Of ne worIds
sI.aa. sSsla''. i..,ltsn. q Df; s.eI.taqy SIlia1
Of comneFco (N.B.C.l.
a:00-The CAvaIcade (N.B.C.).
S:00-GeneraI EiectEio Hour On.
sss-zscIz strrh. Danos Hour
Isps--SI TsSso ROmanties IN.
1s:sO-siumssr sis Music ts.B.c.,.
11.O0--Weather Forecast
11:e1--Rudy Ya.lea and His or.
chestra (N.B.C.).
Il:30-Hotel Bossert Orchestra IN.
B.C.).
WOK--Washingten--1S10.23e
I:o0--washington-st Louis base
ball game, broadcast from
studio Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Today's Song Hit
Another Popuar Chorus In The Washngon Times Series
Reaching for Someone"
Another PoDuar chOrus IN Tie WashnatOa Timss Ssvss

I'm just a bubble Of trouble and care,
Very fond of petting, but I'm getting nowhere,
Reaching somecne md nce finding tksre.
No sweet %
Always building castles that nobody will share
Reaching for and finding there
there june IL there croon7
day coming when I'll find somewheFe7 {
Who wouldn't worry and who wouldn't swear,
Heaven s q Hadee when you're IN the air,
Reaching and finding there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
ATHLETICS TRIUMPH
AS INDIANS TR0UNCE
CHAMPION YANKEES
Old John Picus Quinn Shades
Victor Sorrel 1 to 3 in
Pitching Duel
BRUINS NOSE OUT BRAVES
Reds Trim Giants 3 to I in LAST
Of Five Games at Polo
Grounds

The Athletics are skipping merrily
along again as eastern American
league clubs prepare for the second
series of their final invasion. Old
John Picus Quinn turned in a neat
game yesterday to shade Victor Sor-
rell 4 to 3 in the Mackmen's last an
pearance Of the season in Detroit.
the Yankees were nosed out ir
Cleveland BY 3 to 2. Fred Heimach
turned in high class ball against the
indians for eight innings only &c
weaken in the ninth. The defeat
marked the third reverse for the
champions in four games 1T Cleye-
land. and ran the Indians string over
the Hugnen for the season to IL out
Of II.
The Red Sox escaped from Chi
cago with the last game OF the series.
8 o 2. The Brown turned on the
Senators, II to 2, in the getaway
game at st. Louis.
With half Of the National league
clubs idle because OF the advance
ment of games in the schedule at
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, the
Bruins nosed out the Braves 4 to 2
IN the last game Of the series ut Bos-
ton, and increased the Chicago lead
to eight and one-half games. Carl
o was in trouble only in the fifth.
The Reds trimmed the Giants 3 tn
l in the last Of five games at the
Polo grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
Three Foreigners
Left in Net Meet
Twelve United States Stars
Are Fighting for Grass
Court Titles

Rye, n. Y, Aug. 14.-(AP)-
Twelve players from the United
States and three from other lands
remained in the running today for
singles honors Of the annual eastern
grass court tennis championships.
The foreign threats were B. w.
bunny Austin and J. s. diff Of
England, and Gilbert NUNS, Of Tor
onto. Canadian Davis cup player.
Against these the United States
could show Big Bill Tilden, Frank
Hunter, John Doeg, Berkeley Bell,
Frank Shields, Gregory Mangin,
Bruce Barnes, Arold MacGuffin. Ed
die Jacobs, julius Seligson and Mel
vin Partridge.
Tilden and Bell were = jump ahead
Of the field and will meet in the
quarterfinals tomorrow. In today's
feature matches Shields, who put out
Wilbur F.. Coen, Jr., Of Kansas City,
yesterday, was matched with Austin;
Hunter and Barnes; Mangin with
diff and MacGuffin with Barnes.
The other pairings. pitted Jacobs
with Seligson and Doeg with Part
ridge.
In the women's division four play
ers had reached the fourth round.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Sarah Pal
frey Of Boston, Mrs. L. A. Harper of
San Francisco, and Mrs. Charlotte
Hosmer Chaplin Of Springfield, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-14
ONLY THREE VETERANS LEFT:
GRAND FORKS GRID HOPES HIGH

. capable ground -gainer. II will Be
hard to make ZIP for the loss OF Al
len at fullbeck. but either Jeglum. a
we'll built youth who played some
last fall. and Blanchard. a big man
who can punt we'll. may come close
to taking his place in their bids for
the position. Sid 1verson. fast
tracknan who was stationed al
guard wher he got into the lineup q
year ago to give him experience, and
Wentz. a small but promising play
er. appear to be the leading candi-
dates for the halfback jobs. Gordon
Gillis. substitute quarterback in 1923.
Is another small. fast youngstcr who
may land a regular berth.
Two in Old Positions
Carley and Hooch are the only two
mel back who will be playing in
their last years positions. with
Booth steadying' the center of the
line. Carley at his tackle post, and
Pinky Mullen, backfield substitute
last year who will probably be sta
toned at the end opposite Christian
son. the main difficulty in the for
ward wall appears to be finding Z
pair OF good guards and one tackle.
There is little chance Of replacing
men like Murney. tackle, and Clin-
ton and Whitman. whom Bohnhoff
regarded as the best two guards in
the state q year ago. Dalziel, 4 big
strong maj who has never played
football before, will be given an op-
portunity to show his wares 1t
tackle. Brunk and Bye, who had
some second team experience last
fall. have a good chance OF coping
the guard positions. Other promis-
Ing tackles and guards are Bromen.
Wiseman. Don and Fred Often and
Wick. Barber is a center Of some
experience. Albert Purpur and
Morque will be trying to fit them
selves in At the flanks.
Bohnhoff is at present attending
the Bemidji coaching school. He
will likely get his squad out the first
week in September.