davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

Each team mas q promising AB'
gregation Of hard-working, sincere
maple.topplers who bowl with q
will.
The Rosslyn Commercial League
is raising plain havoc over there
across the river.
The A. L. Kellys swept their set
with F. N. wharfage, rolling 1884.
RoSSlyn P. 0. tried for the seasons
high set and high game, totaling
1,649 and SIT. Recently this team
gave the Irish record.holderS Q
scare when they rolled 1854, only
two pins below their record-mak-
ing effort.
Capt. Weaver Of the r. O. forces
called on Mrs. II. Jarrett to save
the Stamp-SellerS from the vigor-
Gus attacks Of r. N. Windridge's
boys, In a roll-off Of a postponed
match.
It was In vain Mrs. Jarrett
did herself proud, rolling 292,
but the WindridgeS took the
odd game, when the men fall
tered.
The records in this league com.
pare favorably with the best. They
follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
END PLAYED
ON SAN[)L0T.
ELEVEN

Because he played In an out
side game under an assumed
name, Danny Pyne, Gon5aga'E
great end. is ineligible for an In
definite period! .-
While no official announcement
has been made it is understood
that the Purple and White ace
may be Side-tracked in the ma
Jority Of his teams remaining
football engagements and posi-
bly, for the rest Of the year.
Pyne is one Of Gon1aga's vet
eran mainstays and his participa'
ton in q Capital City League
game recently under the condi'
tions mentioned above raised q
protest. When the protest was
allowed his suspension was ef'
3ected Immediately.
Pyne's name failed to ap-
pear in the lineup against
Georgetown Prep Friday and
his chances of breaking into
action against the st. Johns
Cadets this week seem none
too bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

While last weeks opening
matches were nothing to write
home about, most Of the girls
are new to the league-rOlling
racket and cannot be expected
to set any records at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
PIN WOMEN
GET NEW
START
By Gino SINH

The Independent Ladies League
gets underway In earnest tonight
at King Pin No. 2.
It rolled some Of It's opening
matches last Monday, but, owing
to misunderstanding, not all the
teams were present.
It Is q si1-team league. The
Nations, Capitols, Tip-tops, Lans-
bureh's, and two suburban teams
make UP the combination.
Arthur Logan. who has worked
diligently to organize it, muses.
enthusiastically: big oaks from
little acorns grow. It's q humble
beginning. but given these little
girls half q chance and, in o
couple Of years, they viii be right
up there giving the Ladies Dis
trict League and the washington
Ladies League something to shoot
at"
The president Is Arthur Logan
and the secretary scorer, Mrs. Ella
Hildebrand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

SwaveIy Prep of Manassas,
Va, visits Garrett Park for
q game with Georgetown
Props Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

The st. John's-Gonzaga strug
gle Is coming in for plenty at.
tention among Preparatory School
4 FOLLOWERS.
Not only will old rivalry be
brought into play but these
teams, for the first time in
years, will be mixing it in a game
having a championship bearing,
Gonzaga, Dewitt and st. Johns
all must be considered In the
titular running and the Cadets
are not to be overlooked in the
shuttle.
Believing that the game will be
well supported If played In a con-
!. venient location Coach Paully
%Byrne will today endeavor to
persuade Father O'Hurley to shift
the game from the GonZaga grid.
iron to the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11
STANDING OF TEAMS

The records in this league com.
pare favorably with the best. They
follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

speedily, care The washington
Times Sports Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

A meager schedule Of four
games confronts District Scholas-
tics this week. Tomorrow Cen
trail and Western get together in
their annual interhigh series
feud while Tech will endeavor to
nail down it's second consecutive
championship by downing Bust
ness Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-11

The District champions
gained the edge I'm the first
half, when they counted their
IL points. The second half
was ScOreless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
INFANT DEATHS
IN COUNTRY UP
LITTLE IN YEAR
Slight Mortality Increase
Brings Rate to 68.3
for 1000 Babies.
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. BIN the
rate Of infant deaths, 1928 shows a
slight increase over 1927, according
TO the report on infant mortality
issued today by the American Child
Health Association. In 1927 the
United States achieved the lowest
rate ever recorded, GAG, and last
year the figure 68.3 shows the second
lowest rate. This means that for
every thousand babies born alive,
approximately sixty-eight infants
under l year Of age died.
The report Is based on the study
of 729 cities with a population of
10000 or more, as recorded in the
1920 census. Seven hundred nineteen
of these cities lie in the birth and
death registration areas and ten in
the part Of the country that has
entered the death but not the birth
registration area. They are scattered
in forty-four states and the District
of Columbus, and, according to the
last census, include population of
about forty-four million people.
Of the cities having a population
of 100000 or more, Seattle and Port
land. Ore, tie with the lowest rate,
43. San Francisco runs close sec
ond, with IS. OF cities having a pop
ulation between 10000 and 250, 1000,
Oakland, Cal, leads with a rate of
AZ, and is followed by Spokane,
Wash, with a rate of 40; Des
Moines, Ia, and Cambridge, Mass,
each with a rate of So.
Berkeley, Cal, is first among cities
having a population between $4,000
and 100000, its rate being the very
low figure of 81. In this group, Union
City, N. j., is second with rate of
81, and Long Beach, Cal, is third
with rate of 38.
In the next population group of
25.000 to $4,000, Alamada, Cal,
stands first with rate of Is. Med
ford, Mass, shows rate of 80; Oak
Park, Ill, and Everett, Mass, have
the rate of 81
In the last population group,
10000 to $4,000, Holland, Mich,
achieved the very low rate of 81;
Braintree, Mass, % and Stonington,
Conn, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
POLAND MEMORIAL TO
WILSON NEAR FINISH
Gutzon Borglum Works on Figure
Twelve Feet High.

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 49,
Gutzon Borglum, original sculptor
Of the Stone Mountain memorial,
practically has completed, in his
studio here, the model for Poland's
memorial to Woodrow Wilson.
There can be no peace with VIC
tory" is the theme for the memo
rial, suggested by tiat phrase from
Wilson's second Lusitania note. The
model depicts Wilson throwing aside
the scholastic gown and entering
world activities.
The memorial will hev twelve
foot figure of President Wilson in
bronze on granite base. Back OF
the statue will be a pylon fourt and
half feet high and twelve feet
wide. At the other end of the large
granite base will be a map Of the
Polish republic.
The statue will be cast in New
York after the model has been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Bucket Shop Losers Collect

IN Uifcd PrCSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 49,
Alleged to have swindled patrons of
more than $4,000, operators of the
Hamilton-King Company here, al
legged bucket shop, have returned
approximately $4,000 of the money,
according to reports. The operators
will face trial in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN. June 29-Final agree
ment on the educational appropria-
ton bill was being worked cut by
house and senate conference at the
weekend, was the main unfinished
business as the last fun week Of the
session closed. The legislature will
adjourn Tuesday. with little proSr
pect, except for laSt-minute comDli-
cations on the appropriations bills,
Of being %reconyened before next
January.
The prison concentration bill.
which calls for a session early n
1890, and the general appropriations
were the main business OF the 80
day session, aside from the impeach-
ment proceedings again Land Com
missioner j. r. Robson which we're
decisively beaten on final vote
Thursday. Agreement between q
Accent and a Scent gas tax was 20
be reached by the houses, the senate
favoring the lower rate.
The house and senate were virtu-
ally together on the total sum to
be allowed in the educational bill
and conference committees were
holding back also the departmental
and eleem0synary appropriations TO
be reported back along with the ed
uCatiOnal bill.
Not Productive
The session has been u%nproduc-
tive of general laws. The resolu-
ton which condemned Mrs. Hoover ~
tea for the DePriest negro woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

me long TO get over that. though,
and I am perfectly satisfied here.
No more beauty titles for me"
While in Hollywood Miss Bolado
was shown over the city of anti
mated tin-types by Lupe Velez,
Mexican screen star. and Raquel
Torres, famous Mexican artists
model. The local girl, convent
reared. was shocked by the bone
crushing. feature-smearing love
scenes as put on by John Gilbert
and Greta Carlo.
Asked II she would like to go into
motion pictures she answered in
the negative. saying there was too
much flirting" required by the eel
luloid moguls.
But don't you like to see flirting
ID the moy.es?" she was pressed.
Yes" she reluctantly admitted. but
rushed on TO add. but II wouldn't
be al right for me"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
LOWRY HEADS
SCOUT GROUP
Mission Men Form Leaders
Association; Halstead
Made Eagle Scout
Especial to The Heraldl

MISSION, June 29.-Ernest w.
Halstead, Jr., Of this city. was
awarded the eagle badge at the for
NAL meeting 6 the court of honor
o! Boy Scouts. held in this city.
Mr.. Perry, OF Mercedes, executive
OF the Valley council or Boy Scouts
was present, examining a number OF
Boy Scouts who were given merit
badges previously earned. also exam
lining several others for merit badges
which they will receive IN due time.
Nineteen local men, members OF
the training course for scouting. re-
ceived certificates, which were pre-
sented by Mr.. Perry.
An open meeting was held 10 de-
termine the wisdom OF forming a
Scout leaders association. with the
result that Col. r. G. Lowry was
elected president OF this association
Earl Stewart and Lazaro Hinojosa
YER chosen vice presidents, with
Leslie Murphy secretary.
Great interest was shown BY the
citizenship in the meeting. there be-
ing 70 men and boys in attendance
and the decision was reached "a
open this Scout Leaders association
TO any man whether he has had pre-
vious training in scout work or not.
At the conclusion all present went
to the Presbyterian annex where re-
freshments were served by the
Scouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

BABY DIES UNDER KNIFE
CHICAGO - Thu a-months-cld
baby OF william Collen died while
undergoing a minor operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
WHITING, SEWING,
LOSE WITH FIREMEN

NEW ORLEANS. June 2o.-uF-
John Evans. New Orleans fire chief.
announces that knitting. embroid-
ering and ~needlework are lost arts
among the New Orleans firemen-
and he is glad OF Ii.
Years ago. when the town fire
stat. n was the logical place where
went everyone looking for nothing
70 do and desire some place 70 do
1t, tie fire boys used to sit around
and knit. carve and whittle.
We used to encourage this kind
Of work" says Chief Evans. but we
found IL interfered with their work.
Our zen nowadays take a keener
interest in the actual work OF fire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
BEAUTY QUEEN
TELLS OF TRIP
Hiss Bolado Shocked BY
Fervent Love Scenes
In Coast Studios

at was great TO be n beauty
dueen-hOnored by dances and re-
ceptions. given a trip TO California,
flattered by Hollywood's past mas
tiers at that art and treated royalty
on all sides-but. I don't think I'd
do IL all over again" Miss Con-
suelito Bolado, winner OF a beauty
contest last year. said Saturday.
"As most girls have. / had
dreamed Of being a beauty queen or
actress. receivin gthe plauditS Of
admirers. But strange as Il may
seem. when the festivities were AZ
their height in California honoring
me and the other girls, I was so sad
l could hardly stand II. I had never
been away from my parents before
and i'm spite Of the lively dances
and other entertainments on all
Iides. l was lonely. Everyone was
most kind 20 me but I wanted TO
return home.
And then when I did return.
everything seemed quiet and dull.
missed the parties that I wanted
10 run away from. II didn't take
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Appleby Chosen
AS Hidalgo Farm
Tourney Entrant
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG. June 29.-Fred z.
Appleby. owner Of a farm two and
one-haif miles south of La Blanca
has been chosen Hidalgo county
representative in the state Master
Farmer contest according to John
Kirkpatrick. county agent. and will
represent this county in the state
contest.
Appleby Is % years or age. came
20 the Valley In 1925 from Mis-
souri,. owns Is acres Of land. six OF
which are In citrus: he rents 40
acres more. maing q total Of So
acres under his care. Mr.. Appleby
possesses SO pure-bred Duroc hogs.
and seven head Of Persey cows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

fighting. and less interest ln fancy
n~eedlewUrk.
They have 20. i'm order to keep
up with their fellows who ntEdT
carefully new methods or fire fl-hf
ing. They are reading more
fire fighting and allied Eublect1
thinking less ways 70 XIII tire. t-
how. this sewing club work E cylr-
try fire department stuff
One thing remains. however The
game or checkers. Tor centuries tire
favorite fire house sport. rttIl 1
popular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
WAR on aRACKETp SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. June 29zF1-Exter-
inination Of racket" flying schools
Is the object ar the newly formed
Illinois Aviation society, made up
ol aviation enthusiasts in the state.
II Is an outgrowth OF a series OF
conferences held to map plans for q
war On mushroom flying schools
which offer students nothing but q
certain opportunity to lose their
lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
MRS. TO
SPEAK AT MEETING
Especial TO The Herald)

WESLACO, June 3e.-Mrs. T.. j.
Hartzell. secretary Of the home
demonstration marketing associa-
ton. and a member OF the Just-We-
Neighbors club OF this city, will ap-
pear upon the program Of the Me-
dina short course at Medina ranch
In BeXar county July II 10 10. II
was announced by Mrs. Eta Ring
gold. county home demonstration
agent here Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Flashes of Life

- $50 AA@N2@AAAN&1 =
NEW YORK-Floyd Dell. author.
has written to THE New Masses"
radical monthly. withdrawing as a
contributing editor. and Nike Gold,
the editor. has written in the maya
zine accusing Dell of being another
victim Of American prosperity. Of
being too busy as a dress-suit author
to do such things as help in Sacco
demonstrations.
LONDON.-King Alfonso has
found n sport compared with which
bull fighting Is tame. 1t is motor
cycle racing. He thinks II is the
most thrilling he ever has seea
NEW YORR-Billie Burke is TO
return To stage under the manage
ment OF her husband. Florenz Zieg-
field. and then 20 into the talkies.
WEST ORANGE. N. J.-Thomas
A. Edison has declined 70 relinquish
to the state Of Ohio the ownership
Of his birth place at Milan in that
state. but is willing to grant the
state a protectorate v c II.
PHILADELPHIA. If possible
Henry Ford would like all his en-
ployes to be between IS and 60. He
gives his views i'm the Ladies Home
Journal. IL is absolutely necessary.
he writes. 70 have a solid framework
Of older and more experienced men.
LIMA. Peru-President LeEuia IL
now a CoSsack general. He was in
vested with the insignia by 200 Cos
sack immigrants who have come %
settle in the wild reEions az the
head CT the Amazon river.
NEW YORK.-For a privately
minted S. gold piece issued IN Cali
tornia i'm lS4e the sum Of $1,000 has
been paid at auction. The purchaser
was a dealer acting for an unnamed
collector. The coin bears on It's face
a shield depicting q cowboy throw
ing a lariat with a bear and a deer
al either side.
NEW YORR-A suner-Darent Is
TO take care Of n divorced couples
son. Justice WasServogel has an
pointed DIR. Israel L. Feiberg To
supervise the bringing un Of seven
year old Alfred Stamm. whose faith
or Is a wealthy merchant. The doc
tor will supervise the work Of gov
"rnesS and nurse. choose TOYS and
clothing. etc.. being responsible only
70 the court.
BABY DIES UNDER KNIFE
CHICAGO - Thu a-months-cld
baby OF William Collen died while
UNDERGOING a minor opgration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Miss Mary BEL
Ian selected a moving picture the
alter 20 take poison. but viii Live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

BULGAR WEBS At 81
SOFIA. BuIEaria-Daris LarteszE.
97-year-old peasant. married n
neighbor's widow. gg years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
BEAVER Skins GIVEN
TOG0VERNOR'S WIFE
Jansonjus Rules Mrs. .Shafer ls
Entitled to Famous Pelts
Seized by Warden

District Judge Fred Jansonius to-
day ruled that Mrs. George F. Shafer
Is entitled to possession Of nine beav-
er skins. confiscated last summer by
the state game and fish commission.
The skins were shipped to . Twin
City furrier but were taken by the
Rn1ne and fish commission on the
ground that they were caught and
shipped illegally, the furrier having
called the commissions attention to
the shipment.
The question OF whether the law
had been violated was one Of the url-
dercover issues Of the political cam
paign last June and again last Mo-
vember.
The Burleigh county grand jury,
however, decided that Shafer had
complied with the law.
The action decided today was
brought by the game and fish COM
mission to obtain possession OF the
skins which have been held under the
control Of the district court. Janson-
ius ruled that Mrs. Shafer Is legally
entitled to possession Of her property
and said they viii be returned to hef
within 10 days unless the game and
| fish commission decides to take fur
ther action on his decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
FLASHER REBUILDING
IS ALREADY PLANNED |

Tentative plans indicate that mod
ern brick structures will replace the
seven frame buildings destroyed by
fire with an estimated loss Of $00. 900
there, j. ]. Tavis Of the Flasher
State bank said Thursday night.
Discovered about o'clock Thurs
day morning in q store in the middle
Of the block, the fire by noon had
rased the entire block excepting two
buildings. one on each corner. Bu1)d-
ings on the opposite side Of the street
suffered damages, windows breaking
because Of the heat.
Heroic work by q buc11ot brigade
made up Of townspeople and nearby
farmers prevented the fire from
spreading to buildings nearby. One
building was torn down to prevent It
from spreading the flames.
Local businessmen expect to rebuild
Ia the spring and hope to erect brick
structures, TAvis said.
About one-half Of the loss wa
protected BY insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
FORMER GOVERNOR
E. Y. SARLES, So, IS
DEAD AT H|LLSbOR0
Pioneer Banker, Business Man
and Statesman Succumbs
After Long illness
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY
Prominent North Dakota 6usi-
ness Men, Politicians, SOL
diers to Form Escort
Pioneer Banker, Business Man
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY

Hillsboro, N. D.. Feb. l5.-(R>-
Funeral services for former Governor
E. Y. Sarles, who died last night. will
be conducted at his home Monday at
/ 80 p. M, and at the city auditorium
at $50 p. m. He was 50 years old.
The Rev. G. L. Coverll will be In
charge Of rites at the auditorium,
which will be under auspices Of the
Scottish Rite masons, Of which he
was a member.
The body will lie in state at the
A. L. Halvorson mortuary from 8 ..
M, until IL noon Monday and
picked detail from company l. Of the
National Guard will post q guard OF
honor. A firing squad will fire q
salute over the grave In Hillsboro
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: Charles
e. Leslie. A. L. Lien, A. G. Foogman,
Gunner Howard, Tom s. Farr. L. E.
George, Lewis Howard, and Ole Rud-
rud. Honorary pallbearers will be J.
D. Bacon, Oscar Knudson, G. A. Hale.
Fred l.. Goodman. Judge p. G. Sven
son. Col. w. H. McGraw, all of Grand
Forks; e. e. Cole, E. ]. Weiser. Nor
ton Page. Norman Black. ST., Aubrey
Lawrence, M. A. Baldwin, all OF Far
20; Charles Doyon. Doyon, N. D.:
General Angus Fraser, Bismarck; ;
Frank Sprague, Grafton; William p.
Kenney, George H. Prince, both OF
st. Paul; Joe Ulland, Fergus Falls
Mimi: General David H. Ritchie
Valley City: Fred p. Mann. ST.. and
Allan v. Haig, Devils Lake.
Elected to office on q policy o1
more business principles In govern
ment, Mr.. Sarles served as chief exec
utive OF this state from 1905 to 1907
At the end OF his term the treasur!
department had q surplus Of $200.O00
Serving his adopted state as It
ninth governor and In its trying day
Of admission to the Union ant
through the economic crisis after tn
war, Elmore Yocuni Sarles succeeded
in winning q permanent niche II
North Dakota's history Of achieve
ment.
OF ancestry distinctly American II
both lineal and collateral lines, he wa
born In Woxowoc, Wisconsin, Of
January Is, 1859. He attende'
Sparta, Wisconsin. high school In 1877
and In 1878 and later attended Gales
vile, Wisconsin, college. Possessin,
q keen sense OF the Northwest
futurity, he migrated, however. T.
North Dakota, settling at Hillsbor
on May 1st, 1881. Filled with admir-
alton OF his new home and filled witt
an even greater confidence In its fu
lture, he Immediately started Int
business. organizing the Trail Coun
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
Foxy Fox Nabbed;
Is Due to Faux Pas
The Foxy Fox has at last COM
mitted 4 faux paS.

The Foxy Fox has at last COM
mitted faux pas.
Dearborn Atward Fox, who last Oc-
tober passed several worthless checks
In Bismarck and stole an automobile
from the Yellow Taxicab company
here, has been arrested at Walla
Walla. WASH, and has been commit
ted to the state penitentiary there
for grand larceny.
This was announced today by
Roland II. Crane, deputy Burleigh
county sheriff, who received the In
formation from Walla Walla Of
ficials.
Fox will be held for Burleig.l county
officials when he Is released from the
washington institution.
Bismarck officials followed Fox's
trail Of stolen automobiles and worth
less checks through Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington before learn
Ing that he had been apprehended.
Fox gave George A. Harris as his
real name.