davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Besides the track activity. the
baseball situation among the high
schools and prep schools also calls
for action today and tomorrow,
three games being played today and
two tomorrow. Eastern is meeting
Emerson Institute today at home,
Central Is being entertained by hhe
Maryland Frosh at College Park and
Swavely Prep appears on the Monu-
ment Grounds against Lynn Wood
wortll's Business nine. Tomorrow =
games are Gonzaga at Eastern and
Tech at Alexandria against Episco-
pal.
Coaches Kelley and HartleIl
have had their teams working
out for more than a month in
the EASTERN stadium and are
anxious to see what they can
do under fire. The Old Line
yearlings haven't been out
doors long so Kelley is hopeful
Of having his well-c0acEed crew
on the heavy end Of the point
division.
Eisenger, Martin and ToIson.
sprinters; Swope, Glow and May,
quarter mile; Frank Miles, McCul-
Tough, Shore, half mile; Frank and
/ Charles Miles, Steinkuller. mile;
Everett, Syle and Brown, hurdlers;
Hutchison, Farhood, shotput; Jen-
kins, Wade, Kennerly, high jump:
Wynn, Hutchis0n, pole vault; Hul.
land and Patterson, discus: Oxley,
Wood, Allisom javelin, and OxleS
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
New York U. Tracksters
Enter Penn Carnival

NEW YORK, April 10.-EmiI
Won Elling, track coach at New
York University. announced today
he had entered his entire squad IN
the Penn relay carnival at Phila.
delphia on April 26 and 81, and for
the first time in the history Of the
relays New York University
quartet would be entered IN every
relay race on the program.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

But when 1t is over and Mr..
Hagen has delivered himself OF his
customary rebuke to the populace,
strictly for its own good. the Brit
ish may not have much left except
their. self.sufficiency and the right
10 go out on the course and pick
divots.
In some respects, the argosy is
the most impressive ever sponsored
by American golf and, although
Robert T. Jones will not take part,
the prospect isn't altogether re-
assuring to a country that has
seen seven of its last eight open
championships settle in .'the
States"
This record has prompted the
question, what Is the matter
with British golf and most Of
us know the answer. There is
nothing the matter with British
golf. except that the boys over
there are too ready to do what
the photographer tells them.
They watch the birdie. The
American doesn't. He gets It.
This being the case. it would be
mildly surprising if at least one
major championship didn't return
with the invaders. It Is possible.
lndeed. that all three. in addition
to the Ryder Cup, might fall into
alien hands. That. of course.
wouldn't be a normal development.
1t would be a miracle. Yet the
gclf is there
First, for the capture of the Open
BY the Ryder Cup personnel and
extraneous professionals: second. the
amateur BY George Won Elm, and
third. the women's championship BY
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
NAVY IS ACTIVE
SAT TURDAY

LIS, April 1O.-Five
events are on the athletic schedule
for Saturday at the Naval Academy.
Varsity teams will engage in base
bali. lacrosse and tennis and the
plebes open their season in field
and track and lacrosse.
The Navy lacrosse team, which
disposed of Randolph Macon and
New York University with ease, is
likely to have much harder opposi-
ton from Lehigh, where lacrosse
has been played for many years.
The varsity nine meets the Uni
versity of Richmond, while the ten.
mis- team win be opposed by Frank
lin and Marshall
The plebes meet Dewitt Pre-
paratOry. of Washington. in a
field and track match and will
oppose Severn School in lacrosse.
The baseball team has a particu-
larly big schedule for next week.
Monday it meets the Baltimore
Orioles. of the international League,
on Wednesday 1t opposes Catholic
University, and on Saturday, the
University 1f Maryland plays on
the local diamond.
Tom wilson. a football tackle,
right handler. and Brandley, Isft
handler. look like 'he strongest mI =
ahipmen on the slab.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Eastern and Tech in Tests
For DeuiH Prep Games

With the Dewitt Prep relays just 10 days off, Coaches
Mike Kelley of Eastern and Elmer Hap Harden of Tech
sending their into dual action today and to-
get line the ability of their athletes.
Keley Lincoln Parkers meeting the Maryland Froh in
the Eastern Stadium this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and
Hardes troupe engages Episcopal High in Alexandra to-
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

d 9 I FL =
Ryder Cup squad is personally ann
bilious and wondering, no doubt.
what the immediate future holds in
store for us. Collectively, the objec-
tive Is the Ryder Cup, the interna-
tionaf professional trophy that Sam
Ryder one of the true lovers of a
noble sport, placed in competition
some years ago to determine the BIZ
yearly supremacy OF American or
British golf. The boys naturally are
keen to retain the silver bauble they
won 80 decisively at Worcester two
years ago. do not doubt in the
least that we will bring it back
with US.
Individually, however, the ana
billions Of the boys center ON the
British open championship, the
classic Of golf that Is so strongly
buIwarked with tradition. There
Z Is glory and gold to be had in
the winning Of this ancient tour
nanlent. Everyone of us, per-
haps, Visualizes himself, at the
end of two days of stormy strife,
being acclaimed by the multi
tudes at Muirfield.
Who will win? / cannot say and
neither can anyone else. Some Of
the boys think Horton Smith, with
that imperturbable air OF his will cop
the victory. There is something
so cool and complacent about this
tall, likable lad from Joplin, No.,
that one Is made to respect him
deeply. He's a great guy, IL you
ask me, and great in more ways
than one. His golf is a game of
fine precision. unhurried and OF
vast power, but it is his matter-of-
fact acceptance of every situation
that has US all stumped.
At 81, Horton has the poise and
the savoir faire Of the veteran cam.
paigner. All the hulIabaloo that
has been occasioned by his remark
able string of Victories on the golf
circuit has not changed him a bit.
He is the same as when he first
came to our big parties, unheralded
and unsung. His head is not bit
larger. He takes the plaudits and
the pra1se-With a quiet smile.
Smith will carry his battling
COnpOsure into the British
open. He may win but I doubt
II. The change in climate. the
great crowds, the sternness of
MulrfIeld cannot but have some
effect upon one so young and
inexperienced In international
warfare. There Is terrific
strain attached to play in a
great open championship.
The crowds get to be an enormous
mental hazard. II you are out in
front on the last day, the whole
fan outpouring dogs your footsteps
and leaves everybody else almost
entirely alone. The crowds are
greater than in America because the
admission fee is very small. A gal
lery of $4,000 is still unknown in
America but common in Great
Britain.
The fayorite on the American
team is Walter Hagen, its captain,
who Is still master despite the
encroaching years. Walter PLAYS
better in England than he does at
home. do not know why but /
have the. suspicion that it is becau use
he responds to admiration The
Haig is the big boy over there. He
is fdolized. He has won the British
open championship three times and
they love him for his success. Hagen
is the born Snowman. He performs
best when the crowds are thickest.
That should be Of vas. help to his
play at Muirfield.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

breaking of
the left elbow
and causes the
club to de-
scribe an arc
that is more
an up and
down c h 0 p
close to the
body. In the
b &C k swing
the h a n d )
should reach
o ut, taking
the club out
a n d a W a =
from the body
on a line
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
INDIAN SPRING PRO SET
FOR GOLF CONBATS
By GEORGE a. simpson

The ponderous j. Monro Hunter maulng clubtotef at
Indian Spring has unsheathed his golf shafts which bepe
i'll for those he combats the Recognized
of the longest drivers the game his tee voeys down
the farway in straight line, with rarely slice hook
unless he wants to avoid trap bunker water hazard
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

One common trouble with
golfers, and especially with
those who are just beginning,
is that they keep their arms
and therefore their hands too
close to the BODY. This leads TO
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
U.s. GOHAmada Embarks
On British MuasiiOn
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK. April 1O-A most ostentatous team Of
gofers-lades gentlemen and professionals you please
will sail for England late this afternoon matter of
urgent business They 60 in the guise of friendship and all
bound be garands Of heiorope from the very first
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
FARRELL PICKS VE TERAN
HAGEN FOR BRITISH
OPEN GOLF TITLE
BY Johnny Farrell
national Open Coli Champion

new YORK April lO.-Americas golfing expeditionary
forces viii be the high seas Europe bound seeking
aures for the cradeand Of the royal and ancient
pastme Of pitching and putting The good ship Mauretana
to bear Of New York today with hopes flying high
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

ne giant OF the local INKS WnOs
stands six feet, five and one-half
inches and weighs over ESQ pounds,
can easily be spotted at a. distance
by a near-sighted onlooker as he
towers like a monument. He has
broad shoulders and huge wrists
and forearms wherein Is contained
the power for his far-reaching
wallops.
Although q dandy with the
driver and putter, 1t is re-
marked that Hunters weakness
Is the mid-irOn as his approach
shots are frequently off bal
ance. More consistency in this
respect, so observers say, would
| place him mp I'm the front rank.
He registered a nifty "a on the
outgoing nine in the sweepstakes
of the Middle Atlantic pros Monday
at the Town and Country Club,
but went aground on the 'damagi
traps at the fifteenth and seven.
teenth holes on the inward voyage
and mounted to 20 when he was
completed.
His first big match Of the year
will be Sunday afternoon at the
washington Golf and Country Club
when he teams with George Diffen-
baugh, his assistant, in an 18-hole
best ball match against Walter r.
McCallum and Maurice J. Me-
Carthy, amateurs of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Play
starts at 1880 o'clock.
The annual smoker and stag
party at the Town and Country
is carded tonight and the MEM
bers are promised varied enter
tainment. Several boxing ex.
hibifiOns are among the events
listed.
Arthur Thorn. pro at the Town
and Country, IL making l1eadWay
as president of the Middle Atlantic
professional golfers association. He
is working for the best interests of
the organization and plans several
innovations that will make the or
ganization stronger. Thorn, Incl
dentally, Is at the height of his
game, as his 72 score on Monday
will attest.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Glerlna Collett. Our most plausible
chance naturally rests with the Open,
for here we have not only The habit
of success but the men to make the
habit permanent.
For example. sailing with the Ry.
der Cup team today are Hagen, thrice
winner OF the British title, and its
present holder, Horton Smith. the
most sensational medalist of the
year; Farrell and Diegel, respective
National Open and p. q. A. cham.
pions and Sarazen, former champion
in both of those divisions and third
place winner in the British svert last
year. AL Epinosa, Ed Dudley,
Johnny Golden, Joe Turnesa and Al
Watrous complete an official team
that probably has had no eIuai in
point Of skill and prestige, These
entries ought to be enough but there
are more.
Macdonald Smith, who was
beaten out OF the title BY an un.
ruly British gallery four years
ago. is already In England get.
ting himself ready for the bid Of
lifetime and BIN MehIk5rn
sinarting under the implied slight
Of the Ryder Cup COMMITTEES Is
going along to show them that
mistakes will happen and do.
Won Elm is a chump in TO mans
open tournament, either, and with
the possibility that Tommy Armour,
1877 American champion, ami John
Anderson. former holder Of the
French title. will join the troupe al
the last minute, the pilgrimage
might seem to be complete In ali
essential details.
Won Elm had a reservation on
the boat, but hadn't taken Il up
this morning. Neither had Armour.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Yesterdays YaIa-Georgetown game
was in the seventh inning with
Yale leading s TO 3, when Umpire
White called the game at APO
o'clock by agreement to permit the
Yale team to catch train to New
York, the score. therefore. going
back TO the last complete even in
ming. Yale winning, to 2. George.
town was in the midst Of rally
when the game arbitrarily terminated
one man being across. two on and
none out.
Maryland's travelling baseball team
winds up its threc-day Southern in
vasion at Charlottesville. Va, meet
ing Virginia. after having lost 20
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
N. c., yesterday, Z to /.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
.GALLAUDET-G e. j.
PLAY TO-DAY


Jocko Conlon has been nominated
by Coach Jack Clarke to pitch for
Catholic u. this afternoon against
Gailaudet. in the Brookland stadium.
The Cardinals have lost all OF their
five games this year, but hope to
shake the jinx that has thus far
pursued them by turning in vic
tory over the Kendall Greeners.
Hokanson is Coach Krug's choice to
oppose Conlon.
Maryland's lacrosse team opens
its home schedule today with Ran
doiph-Macon. the game starting at
o'clock.
Mt. st. Marys trimmed the Cardi-
nails yesterday, to 9, in an alb
breviated game which was halted
in the eighth by rain. Neither
Mast nor Hurley was effective In
the box for the Brooklanders The
visitors had scored four times in
their half of the eighth, but rain
mercifully halted the slaughter, so
the score reverts to the previous
inning.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Coach 0'Neil's Indifferent
Georgetown team acts as host
to Harvard tomorrow. After
three straight losses, in which
sloppy fielding has been more
responsible than any other fac
tor for the losing streak. Coach
O'NeiI is giving his charges a
long fielding drill today. Rus
sell "Paclky" White probably
viii do the mound chores to.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April To-
The CapSinals will take on the team
Of their newly acquired farm here
today. The Red Birds were washed
out again by rain yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

The DOrwOOd Stables horses.
which are being trained by
Sammy Smith. will leave New
York on Friday for Havre de
Grace,
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

NORFOLK, Va, April IO.-
The final game of the exhibition
series between the Boston Braves
and New Haven will be played
here today. The Braves, playing
heads up ball yesterday, beat
New Haven Is to 3. Ed Brandt
pitched the full nine lnliings
without issuing a base an balls
and struck out Is batsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Prepare
For Ten Day Camp

Jamestown. N. D.. June l9.-Q)e
Everything is IN readiness for OPEN
ing of the Today encarnpment Of
Seventh Day Adventsits here Thurs
day, 1t was announced today. Two
hundred and fifty family tents ore
ready for the $500 campers that are
expected. Three large auditorium
tents will be used for meetings In
English. German and Danish-Nor.
wegian. In addition to these viii be
smaller auditorium tents to Be used
for young peoples and chillrent
meetings.
Outside conference workers include
Rev. w. w. Eastman, Washington, p.
c., field secretary; Rev ]. @. Thomp.
son, Washington. D.. g.: Rev. A. r
Baker, Mountain View, California.
editor Of signs Of the Times": nv.
Grauer, Los Angeles, Calif.: Rev.
Charles Thompson. Minneapolis, psos-
ident Of the Northern Union cou1or.
ence: Rev. John Roth, Argentine,
South America. and Prot. J. ochuotor
Of Broadview College, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Mandan Calling:
Where Is X. Dau?

Mandan, N. D.. June 19.-tP)-Who
and where is Karl Dau? The Nor
ton county ~sl1eriff's office is endeav-
oring to determine whether Karl Dau
may have been a victim Of hi hackers,
committed suicide or was merely
robbed.
A steamer trunk and a suitcase
containing personal effects. religious
tracts. Bibles and letters addressed to
Wimbledon, Crete. Dickinson, Rainy
Butte and Cakes were found in the
woods along the banks of the Heart
river near the tourist camp here.
Standing on the trunk was a small
glass tumbler containing a white sedi-
ment.
kilograms dispatched to the towns
mentioned have failed to reveal any
information about Dau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
NOTICE Tn

Sealed proposals Will be received
The office Of the President OF
the State Normal School at Dick
lnson, North Dakota,
up to ; o'clock P. NJ. on June %.
1929. in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared for the
state Normal School at Dickinson.
North Dakota and which plans and
specifications are on file at the office
of the president of the said normal
schoo! or at the office Of the Board Of
Administration ut the State Capitol
at Bismarck, North Dakota.
The plans and specifications cover
the erection of a machine shed addi-
ton to the power plant at the State
Normal School at Dickinson. North
Dakota, as described in detail in the
plans and specifications.
Proposals shall be made and deliv-
cred to +. L. Smith, the Acting Pres
ident of the State Normal School at
Dickinson at the time specified. Pro-
posal; must be accompanied by a GER
thar $50 Of the amount bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
Successful bidder will be required to
furnish a Surety Bond, drawn by a
Surety Company licensed to do bust
II amount OF such Surety Bond to
De in an amount equal to the full con-
tract price conditioned on full per-
Torrance of the contract: Surety
Company to be approved by the Board
r. T.. SMITH. Acting President,
State Normal School.
Dickinson. North Dakota.
(6/19.2D
Artificial rubies have been pro-
duced weighing more than Is carats,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June l9.-Re(U. s. D.
A.)-Hogs. receipts $4,000 including
5000 direct. Early trading 10 to l5c
higher; top 1850; some advance lost
on later rounds. Bulk desirable 100
to 240 lb. Ills to Has: sows at full
advance. bulk light and medium 1000
to 1925. Butchers medium to choice
25O-30O ID. 1910 to ll.25; 200-250 ID.
1890 to Has: 10000 lb. 1880 to
11.50: 130-160 ID. 1850 to 11.4S. Pack
ing sows $50 to 1885. Pigs. medium
to choice 90-f30 ID. 1000 to 11.25.
Cattle receipts 1000: calves receipts,
$500: lower. Bidding sharply lower
on grass cows and heifers. Best
yearlings 1850: vealers so lower.
Slaughter classes. steers good and
choice 13O0-l00O lbs. 14.25 to l4.7S:
1l00-130O lbs. 14.2S to 1875: 05O-1l00
lbs. 1925 to 1878; common. and med
ium $50 lbs. up l1.50 to l4.25; fed
yearlings. good and choice 750-o50 Lbs.
400 to 1850: heifers good and choice
$50 lbs. down 1880 to 1900; common
and medium $50 to 1880: cows good
and choice 9.25 to 1880: cows. good
and choice e.52 to 1925: common and
medium 800 to $50: low cutter and
cutter Gas to IT'S: bulls. good and
choice (beef) 1895 to 1850: cutter
to medium 500 to l0.25: vealers milk
fed) good and choice 1880 to 1875:
medium 1880 to 1880: Gull and conf
mon 800 to 1850: stocker and feeder
steers good and choice Ill. weights
1925 to 1873; common and medium
CTS to 1925.
Sheep receipts. 1000: lambs weak
to SO lower: natives 1lI50 down: lambs
1885 to 1850: yearltngs steady 13!00
to 1925: some ewes 600 to $50.
Lambs good and choice % Id. down
14.25 to 1850; medium 1915 to las:
Gull and common lO.26 to l2.75: ewes
to CTS; Gull and common $50 to
medium to choice $50 lbs. down $50
$50: feeder lambs good ana choice
1850 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19

bidding sharply lower on in-betwcen
and greasy she stock: bulk beef cows
$1,000 down; heifers $1,000 to 1900;
cutters unchanged: bulls $975 down.
ward: stocker and feeders In light
supply, about steady.
Calves 80 5000; vealers. improved
quality considered. steady to weak:
mainly $14.00 to 1850.
Hogs-l0,500; market opened about
steady on shipper account; sorted 160
to around 2l0-pound weights up to
$685. packers bidding fully Is cents
lower or mostly $1,000 to 1910 on
lights and butchers: around 900 to
9.2S on packing sows: pigs steady.
mostly $ll.0o: 400 direct; average
cost Tuesday $1,000: weight 276.
'Sheep-600: lambs SO cents lower;
indications about steady on yearlings;
best native lambs $l4.50: bulk $1450;
culls down to $l1.00: few odd yearl-
ings $1,000 to 100. asking $ll.5O for
oen load; sheep steady $500 to 600 on
fat ewes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Priests Conduct
Annual Retreat

Thirty-nine Roman Catholic priests
OF the diocese Of Bismarck which in
cludes western and northern North
Dakota. tomorrow will end their bien-
NAL retreat here. The spiritual re-
treat is being conducted by Father
9chum. Of the archdiocese Of Milwau-
kee. Wis.
The following priests are attend
ing: Fathers Lotter. Gladstone: Poett-
gems, New England: Thomas. Bis
marek; Diorioli, Napoleon; Blink
horst, Raleigh; Boelaars, Odense;
Metsef, Wilton: Fischer, Douglas;
Rosters. Crosby; Solder, Grenora:
Schneider. Mott: Heinz, Mohall;
Hake. Beach; Mandry. Garrison;
Wagner, Kenmare; Ressler. Belfield;
sailer, HUFF: OFT, Foxholm: Seller.
Hettinger; Ruemenopp, ~Pius: Noel
ter. Center: Dahmus, Sweet Briar;
Lauinger. Linton; Kopp, Bowbells:
Frank, Bowman; O'Neil, Williston;
Dousherty. Alexander; Eichner, Ma
poleon; Lack, Coda; Hogan. Minot;
Feehan. Stanley: Halloran. Ray:
Mueller, Fallon: Heer, Piazza; Rade-
macher, New Leipzig; Bauer. HaSen:
Schmidt. Dickinson: and John A. H.
9lAt and Joseph Walker, both Of Bis
llAre6.s
The IT. Rev. Vincent Wehrle Is
bishop Of this diocese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19

Albany. N. Y, June l0.-(R-Presi-
dent Hoover's appeal to communities
along the Canadian border to help
The treasury to prevent the system
attic war being waged by international
criminals against the laws OF this
country" caused considerable surprise
In some quarters Of the borderland
today.
Officials of cities along the inter-
national line. as we'll as In many
others In northern New York. quickly
promised cooperation.
John H. McGaulley Of Plattsburg
has at all times stood ready to aid
federal authorities in enforcement Of
law.
Il have within the past few months.
been compelled to protest to Collec-
tor Tulloch collector Of the port Of
Ogdensburs. "there has been, Of
msnt against the promiscuous use Of
runs IN tho hands Of enforcement Of
ftcers chasing l~awbreakers through
thc streets Of this city and using
their guns g though they were on the
open road.
The president's appeal 'came Is 1
distinct surprise to residents here"
said Police Chief Herbert 8. Myers, Of
ogdsnbure. "thera has been, Of
course. spasunodic liquor running and
alien smuggling along the Canadian
border. but this reference 70 . ~.
ternetic war i the first We have heard
about It."