davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
p. T. A. Is Organized
In Crofte Township

Organization of a Pa n.-Tcachcv
association for Crot.c township was
effected at a meetin; Of school pa
irons Of the township Friday evening
in school No. 3. according to Miss
Madgc Runcv. county superintendent.
Of schools. who assisted IN forming
tho association.
Carl Johnson was elected president
o. the Croftc group. and Other OFF,
GERS arc Miss Ella Funston, teacher
Of school No. 3. vice president. and
Carl Hcrdcbu. secretary and treas
urcr. II Is expected thai the associa-
ton will have a membership Of 20 or
more al tho time OF tho next meet
ing which will be held December %,
at Crofie school No. 2.
4 y
Club Has Social Meeting
Enjoyable musical numbers and
readings were given a. the special
meeting Of the Sakakaaea club Sat-
urday evening a. tho Bismarck In
dian school. All members OF the club
were present, ard responded to roll
call by giving current events. During
the evening Miss Lillian Peltier sang.
"Hushccn." and two readings. Pick
cts Nell" by Miss Catherine Bailey.
and Mrs. Shaw's Recipe" by Miss
Vitaiine Azure. were given. Guests
OF the club for tho evening were Mrs.
Alfred Zucer. state junior member
ship chairman. and the Misses Mil
drcd Guam and Esther McClsna.
To Spend Winter In West
Miss Clara Huitbesg. Oil Sixth
street. left this morning Tor Holly
wood. Calf. where she will spend the
winter with her sister. Mrs. Allen
Barton. On her way west she will
stop Al Plains. Mont. TO visit her Sis
ter. Miss Hilda Huitber2. an ins.ruc-
tor in the Plains high school,. The
Misses Hultberg will 90 TO Nissouia,
Mont. on Saturday Of this week for
the Delta Delta Delta sorority formal
a, the University OF Montana chap
ter house.
Give C.low- aIcin Dinner
M and Mrs. D. A. Doids. zoo Az
cnue E. entertained the members Of
their bridge club a. a csow-mein DIM
rer a: their home Saturday evening
Places were marked for II at the
tables. which had appointments III
keeping With the Thanksgiving sea-
SON. High cores in the bridge games
ctter dinner were won by Mrs. +. Z.
Fiaherty and Il. B. German.
\
The regula. meeting Of the Order
0: Eastern Star will be held a. the
temple Tuesday evening al 7.3o. Dur
ing tho evening the Past Matron's
club viii present the Ceremony Of
Obligation. There will also be ballot
inr. A social hour with refreshments
Will follow. Mrs. F. E. Diehl is
chairman Of the committee III charge
Of se:v.ng.
A. turkey with the trimmings in
cludiag pumpkin. celery. and cram
berries. will DC given 10 the person
holding the lucky number al the Sons
and DAUGHTERS Of Norway dance
Thursday evening al the A. Q. y. w
hall The general public is invited TO
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

.mportat!ons. We also have expressed
ourselves for the agricultural rates
requested BY the American Farm
Bureau federation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

when he was struck By 4 taxi as he
was crossing q street the morning OF
Nov. .. He is semi-conscious at times
and is subject to periodic spells OF
delirium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

III 1909 there was no 3 plant In
Mississippi for the commercial! util-
.zation OF milk or cream. Now there
are BOG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18
4 II OF A r

Vatican City. Nov. l8.-R-Popc
Plus today appointed Monsignor Jean
verdier Of the Sulpician order AZ
archbishop OF Paris succeeding the
late Cardinal Dubois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

Miss Mabel Everson. Wasllburn.
1pcnt Saturday in Bismarck shop
ping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

Miss Naomi Hagstron,. principal Of
The Arena schools. spen. Saturday III
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

Miss Sylvia Stewart. teacher In
Ecklund district. was q visitor in Bis
marck on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

Z. d. Sccman. Linton. was a busi-
0cSs visitor III the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

Miss Alice Reidlincer. MeClusky.
Nwas = visitor here over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

H. r.. Thorp. Mott. spent Saturday
here attending 10 business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-18

III. and Mrs. c. Leibert Crum.
Carson. former Bismarck residents.
we're vtsitors here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

ODAYS
pORTORIA AL
BIZ KIRK MILLER
My Engaging Mr Miller:

My Engaging Mr.. Miller.
being Owiy observer your efforts addicted thought
free TO publish anything with the possibility Of detriment 70
the Washington baseball club
$50 far You have published letters from undoubtedly sneere
fans relating To the possibility of club for the
that s to We heard and listened and observed the
chatter that from paid propagands the first q
the that rather o euogst cooperation
with the boys who predict path of for 1880.
1T that the hypothesis Of perfection according 70
publications. IS that the boys trying hard At least
million country trying awfulIy hard
that necessikate aber suitable for the big leagues
Washngon has acquired the usual number 0f rockies but has
impressed that they al free ct the waiver peg
Other willing to pay the price f acqu players
way for Mrst-class teams for years to come
True, West Gosn Hayes Rice Barnes trying hard, but
caber composed Of trying hard with limited
ability, but playing hard with great ability Why Washington
unable to sign these kind Of men? Once went into the lime
light and brought home world championship Not by buying and
number veterans who performed together IN style that
proved irresistible to the other clubs from which they
leased-fOr year only.
that the behind the club looking for another
perfect team without spending You remember the we
slogan and the time took TO acquire Winning cobin
ton under these conditions Do have o wa another 20 years
nothing wrong the Washington baseball
that have bapayrs capable Of standing fceoace
with the teams that spend buy promising recruits
The parsimcnous attitude Griffith well The fan
spending ST to witness ball cannot help but feel that the
club IS not returning its share in good payermaer to
pensae the boys IN the matter of good intelligent baseball
greater than deserved After years meat
the table, why can't the organization fair with the fans
JULIUS MARITIME"
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Lei. HaOe : Good old Rou.ins Expo.si

Your suspicious doubling, fathless attitude only too well
breath plead for greater
money, another question the fact that our
beauty actually cost that much Yop are the type wnS
club either through development young through
chase the attitude OF the chronic squawker
reconcile statement referring 20 the
apa fourth line second paragraph Of your
letter. Grths weknown parsimcnous attitude lsee m
line. next to last paragraph of your letterll IS .
viii produce proof OF baseball WTter n
America receiving pay directly indirectly baseball
magnate in country win gladly him to the limit
Landis cooperation IN doing
We print entire record baseball writer and as news
paper 4# ~.
Furthermore win photograph him in every posture we can
get him. sitting his desk grinding out paid L0n
ont ~ The country club his Rolls Royce sailing IN his private
Yacht and going world series IN his private Pullman
Il would good these dull times It would craLe
sensation baseball would stir the newspaper trade 70
inc onIv spors writers 100 cent honest ana t Wcu1
prove that finally ultimately might know something about
which trying to talk
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Lei u at Him, Lei Us at Himl

Mister MARITIME
It not necessary admit You of these efforts
to addicted thought analysis We're
addicted
letter which is fuller Of unfounded fact and lack Of baseball
knowledge anything which notice
That started out to magn the Washington ball club well
profession writing the
spirit Of baseball everything connected with It
Gates under the ignorant that the aeirI
baseball science and that the only
element to building winning ball club big
y
banks would lend ball clubs every
dime they Of their working capital with which out and
players making the grade
There business that know Of that greater dividends
ball club and the banks security would be
Al The two years washington figured world series the
Washington club paid 40 per cent dividend annually.
its money, can't bolster
slipping ball club is not matter Of record that pennan are
buying his ball players just reapng the fruits
Of system years drought japanese beetle
whatever IS that stngs bali clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Edgar Bieber Features
Races 1t Potomac Park

Edgar Bieber featured the bicycle
race around the East Potomac polc
oval yesterday. He led the pack
home in the one.mile open and had
the best time in the fiye.mile handI.
cap event.
The result:
one Mile Open Won by Bieber; Sec
ond. Barnes; third, HOrner. Time,
2:15&4-6.
One Mile Matches--Kerr defeated Het-
ter. Horner defeated Johnson Barnes de-
featad H0rner.
Five@miIe Handicap Won by Conner,
minute handicap: second, Heber,
scratch; third. Horner, scratch
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Rules fOr Winning
Trips to Nerf
WOrld Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher
first baseman. second baseman.
third baseman. shortstop and .
left right and center fielder,
Contestants -four In nurnberl
coming nearest to the Ruth
selection and submitting the best
reasons for selections viii be dc.
clarsd winners. they win sss the
drst block Of world series games
wherever played, as guests 0f the
Washington Times All winning
ties viii receive the came awards.
Contestants must not only tky
60 select the same team 81 Babe
Ruth pieka. but must ettempe
to assign players to the same
positiogls AZ those ID Rntlase.
team. Ruth's batting order also
must be- attempted. Print fuli
name and address on selection.
Each selection must be acc0Tn.
panied BY q letter 0f Leo words ~
less. giviuR the reasons for the
selection
A player may be placed ~ q.
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occupied
the alternate position In one or
more games this year.
All players on all major league
teams are eligible except Babe
ruth himself. Ruth win not select
himself.
Players must be selected upon 2
basis OF the 1929 playing season
only No other past performances
win Be taken into consid era tion.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor The Wash
ington Times. washington ID G.
The Babe Ruth All-Amerlcan
Contest ends at midnight. August
81. 1929 ii possible use the cOnpOn
printed on the sports pages tor
submitting your team.
Babe Ruth viii aut0graph Q
s,aseIlAiI hats ans 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk biotters for the
20 runnefs-iip.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Maurice Mccarthy
Golf Champion
Of New York

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Aug: 5.
Maurice Mccarthy Is today not
only goIf champion pf the Metro.
politan district. but the king pin
linksman on the entire empire
commonwealth as well.
For the Georgetown ace yester-
dav acquired the State amateur
file. bnrying Jack Ayling, 81
lnnndaga. and 8.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Also. your team must be placed
.ings in that year.
p. j. Chamberlain, Of 2O29 Thirty.
fifth st. n. W, sends In the fol-
lowing team:
Bush, p.; Grove, p.; Cochrane, c.:
Foxx, 1b.,; Hornsby 2b.; ,TraynUr
3b.: Jackson. S.; Manush, H.;
Coombs, cf.; Wilson RI.
4 This Is peach Of a team, but
do you honestly think that any man
ager would lead off his batting list
with Guy Bush2
Think it over. B. j., and send in
lSfe-up that Is practical, but that
Is what the Babe wants.
Here is another one that has the
same fault--leading off with the
pitcher. OF course, that may be
o. K, we don't know, and 1t is
your privilege to place your team
in whatever batting order you think
they will do best. Walter M, VII.
sons team, 1897 Third ST. m. W., is
bit different from Chamberlain s
but it also Is a peach.
Grove and Grimes, pitchers;
C0chfane, catcher; FOxx, first
base; Bluege, second base; Tray.
nor, third base; MaranviIIe, short
stop: Simmons, left field; Il.
Waner, center field; Klein, right
field.
Looks good. eh? You birds sure can
pick some dandy teams. Look this
over, selected by Vernon Holland,
OF Hyattsville, Md:
Grove and Grimes. pitchers; COch-
rane, catcher; Foxx, first base; Lag
zeri, second base; Traynor, third
base: jackson. shortstop; Manush,
left field: O'Dusll, center field; Her.
man right field.
In these three teanis we find 100
per cent agreement on four different
men What do the rest of you think
about them2 They are certainly up
on everything but are they the ones
that will help to make the, unbeat-
able team that the Babe Is going to
try to select? Come on, fans! Let's
hear from. you! Select the same
team that the old Sultan Of Swat
does and be Kirk Miller's guest on a
trip to the world series.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
STILL HAS THE STUFF

pie way, mainstay Of the Yale
varsity baseball team IS years ago,
nitched again for the Yale Club
team, composed Of old-time gradl-
ates. and helped defeat the Harvard
Club outfit, I to 0.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
HALL R[QJTS
RIUlN)R[)F
PEACE

Neither a surplus Of heat
nor i midsummer day can re-
move the sting Of the Mohawk
Apache football feud
what previously was rivalry now
has developed into q red.hot en-
naftv among the Districts inde-
pendent football leaders and Sey-
nnour Hall, the Apache leader.
doesn't care who knows it,
Only q few days ago the shirt
aleeved Hail was encountered at
the Clark Griffith Stadium. scene
Of the Apache downfall last au-
tunnn, ana without being half ques-
toned he proceeded into detail.
"WilI the Apaches disband2 ne
snorted in answer to a current
rumor. You can bet your sweet
life they won't. And you can also
lay a wager that there viii be no
more Apaches Mohawk football
games
Were through with those
birds for good and yOu can lAy
to that. Wen get al0lg well
enough without them. thank
you, and like 4, too.
{ y 3 1 y
Were preparing to play mostly
Out-Of.town teams this year. Sew.
mour added. sand we're getting
we've ever had. We've decided
to bring the best semipro clubs
In the East to washington and
we've got to be set to give them
Oppositiori.''
NLiie daIvine into the conversa.. !.
tion Hall intimated that b coach to
succeed luke Supplee, of Maryland
fame. was being sought. And also
that Ty Rauber. Central High
School mentor was the desired
man.
We haven't forgotten what ~
did for us two years ago ne
volunteered. And we want him
back IL ny cant make connections.
though vel decide on some other
man .tlie best we can get.
Well probably consider our game
with the young Northerns the.
biggest local attraction. Those kids
have breezed along IN good shape.
within the past two years and really
have developed into better at.
traction than the Mohawks. 1.
Though bit doubtful rs to
his new acquisitions to this
years eleven. Hall intimated
that Snitz Snyder, Maryland's
plugging 1928 back, would be
added to the squadron, while I.
several men from Virginia
colleges also are being con-
silered
stWe'iI have the greater part OF The
old gang back, however" he de.
clared There's still a lot Of seHti-
ment among the Apaches and a
little thing like taking beating
cant wipe 1t out.
Yes. we're off the Mohawks for
good. that's all settled And we'H
have crackerjack team, too.
Signing off at this point the coat
less, perspiring Hall centered his at
tention elsewhere and waited in vain
for his colleague. Rob Roy Mackey,
to furnish rebuttal. e
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
GIRL SKIPPER WINS

Eighty husky masculine shippers.
President G. Mallory, OF
the American Yacht Racing Union,
were beaten at Southport. Conn,
by Miss Lorna whittlesey at the
helm OF the yacht Flash.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
CHERRYDALE & SCORES

The. Cherrydale diam0nders twice
scored over the powerful Black
Sox yesterday at the Union League
PARK. The Virginians copped the
opener by to 2 count and
added the nightcap by ? to 5
score.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
FRIEDMAN DUE

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.--Ai Friedman,
Boston heavyweight. was due here
TODAY 10 finish training Tor 10.
round engagement with Less Mar
riner former Illinois football star,
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
clvlTANS TO LUNCH

The Ciyitan club will hold a sur
ufise luncheon tomorrow at 1880
o'clock ait the Lafayette Hotel. The
program committee has kept It's plans
q deep, dark secret, merely promis-
inK members an enjoyable time.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
OLD GOLF & BODY

The Royal and Ancient Golf Club
of 81. Andrews, the governing body
of golf in Great Britain. is the
fourth oldest links organization in
the world. having been established
In -1164.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
D. c. COLT EYES
ON own SONS
By George A. simpson

WWA hAAA ksNA
Bobby Jones. George Won Elm and
Cyril Tolley. the BritisEer. may oc.
cupy front rankings in the pairings.
Tor the national amateur golf cham
pionshlps, but Washington followers.
0fA the game are also interested in
several others.
These are George J. yoigt, Ro-
land Mack Kenzie.S Maurice n Me
carthy, jr.. John s. Crimes, Harry
A. Wisotzkey. jr., Guy Nj Standi.
fer and Chris Dunphy
Only Roland Mackenzie Ii en-
tered from q District golf club,
maintaining q nonresident member.
ship at Columbia. Not one Of the
group reside here. while Crimes,
from the Rolling Rad Club Of
Baltimore, Is the Maryland State
amateur champion, and Wisotzkey
Is registered from 1.-THE York pal
Country Club.
Mccarthy really cannot be
claimed as 3 District product,
hut interest attaches to him be-
cause be Is = student at George
town University. Indeed. he has
been more conspicuous and sue.
eosaful this year than any 0f
those mentioned. He lost his
intercollegiate gOIg title. but an
reeNed the Metropolitan amateur
and New York State amateur
crowns.
Wisctzkey comes III for some at.
tenkion from local golfers because
he reached the senifinals Of the
Columbia tourney and has partici-
pated In Maryland tournaments
that attracted b number OF WASH
irgton players.
VOigt, whose game is not as pol.
ished as 1t was d year ago, Is q
threat In any tourney. He nOtched
himself up to the semifinaIs In the
amateur championship last year only.
to bow to- Perkins. the British anna
teur king.
Standifer and Dunphy, now resi-.
dentssof the New York district, were.
formerly topllners OF District golf
dom.
Louis Fuchs, Walter Barrett, Jo-
aeph Phelan and James Robertson
are today representing the District
in the eighth annual amateur pub
lic links championship At the Forest
Park golf course, st. Louis. They
were accompanied BY James d.
Preston, local representative Of the
public links section of the y. s. q. A.
w Fred Byrne, chairman Of
the golf committee ae BanrlOck.
burn won the General EEer-
man. competition with 3 score
sok SS.l3, 5e. The play was un.
usual because Of the drastic pen.
allies Tor Out-OE bound drives.
Leo r. Pass, member Of the golf
committee, WAS second with 8l.9,
s ". BIN PendergasE. anOther
member Of the golf committee,
took low gross prize With an so.
MRS. Robert n. Cole accounted
Tor the WOnaen's prize with 45.6,
III, with Mrs. Frank j. Pickett,
6O-9, 5l, as runmeFeup.
IN. I. Cs.een proved to be the win.
ner Of the match play against par
at the Manor Club. With handicap.
Of II. lie 7as Il down to. par. J.. E.
Doll was ,nner,up being q down to
par. CT w Shafef, George r. 4
Miller and Earl Carbaugh tied for
third money, each being down TO
par.
elliott Spicer won the match play
against par at Indian Spring. being
up to par with handicat, ST I.
DR. w p. VOgel, : handicap. and
sroy p. sasscer, handicap, were
even with par.
r. Gerardi, with I'D OF 1922.
81 took the >dal handi sap tourney
at Beaver Dam. His brother. +.
Herardi. was second with 1922, 7O.I
]. a. Cox was third with 83-1I, 7S.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Fans Urged to Use Batting
Order for Ruth Teams

All you baseball fans who desions Of winning free
trip to the world series had better watch rules
carefully The Babe Ruth AAmerica baseball team must
be selected from those players who have actually taken part
IN game this year! @I sE4
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
TAKES.
4TH: Ne I TLTLE.

The gap that separates the women
tennis players in and about Wash.
ington from Frances Krueoff, peren-
NAL champion, Is Aessening. Miss
Krucoff still stands pretty much
alone. but Mrs. Ruth Martinez is
the player who has cut down that
gap considerably. Although Miss
Krucoff won her fourth straight
champs piOnship yesterday from Mrs.
Martinez, 60 6--4. In another
year the defeated finalist win be
at least an even chance to4win. pro-
viding she improves her game as
she has this season,
To-day Miss Krucoff. together
with her partner, Josephine Dun.
ham. is playing for the doubles
championship against the defending
champions, Frances Walker and
Phoebe Moorhead. With per-
formances during the tourney as a
basis. 1t would seem that the
Krucoff- -Dunham team stands an
even chance of victory.
In the final singles hattie Mrs.
Martinez was inclined to be
cratic. After the champion had
taken the first four games In the
x first set Mrs. Martinez rallied j
and won the next two. but her
rally ended and Miss KrueOff
speedily won the set with the
next two games.
Mrs. Martinez gave her supporters
courage as she started out the Sec
ond set with her smashing base
court drives to win three Of the first
four games. However, this was but
a short-lived squirt for Miss Krucoff
came back with rush to capture
the next four games in succession.
Mrs. Martinez took the next game
hut the set and match went to Miss
KrucOff on the tenth game, Mrs.
Martinez donated half of the cham.
pfOn's points through her Wildness.
The doubles champions, Walker
and Moorhead, had little difficulty In
winning their way to the finals from
Mrs. Martinez-Dr. Chickering in a
match which followed the singles
encounter The champs won In
straight sets, 6--3. 6--1. Mrs. Mar.
tinez appeared worn from her efforts
in the singles and DIR. Chickering,
too. was off form,
Miss Edith McCullough, former
Contra, high star won the singles
consolation from Miss Esther Jol-
ley. Tech high champion. In hard
fought match. 7--5. I'd
The Edgewood tennis team, Of the
Capital City League, defeated the
Racquet Club, S to 4, in matches
contested yesterday at Leesburg,
Va. The summaries follow:
r n
6--l, 6--2; Morrison Il defeated Car
des, 6--4. 6--4; Yeatman IL. y defeated
THOMAS, ga, 6--4 Torre {Ic.l iefsat-s
ed Ferguson. 6--4, 6--4; Brown ( II. y tie-
feated simpson, s-2, 81, 75; DIbreIl
Doubles Gardes and Yeatman IN
defeated Clark and Morrison. 7-5.
6--s: Grant and Tore lE.D defeated
Ferguson and Thomas 6--1, 6--3: Gar
rett and Slack (I4) defeated BroWn
and Saeacef. 2--0 7--s e--S.
Emmett Pare, OF Georgetown Uni
yersity, yielded to Fritz Mercur, of
Bethlehem, Pa, 63. SIS, 16,
a., in the finals OF the Michigan
State tennis championships yester-
day at Holly, Mich. Pare flashed
rare form in. the third set when
he bewildered Mercur with smash
Ing attack.
Gregory Mangin, OF Georgetown
University, paired with Berkeley Bel.
of Texas University, To capture the
doubles finals III the Seabrigfit,
N. !, affair yesterday. They scored
over the Davis Cup combine Of r.
Norris Williams, I'd, and Watson
Wa ahhilru 7g 76 Ia e.9
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
THIRTY YEARS AT CHESS

Frank j. Marshall United States
: loss champion. has heen active in
International competition almost
without Interruption ever since
1899. He made his debut at Hast.
in regular batting order.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
international League

Yesterdays Results
Newark, 10; Baltimore. Sc.
Reading, TT; Jersey City, 4-s
Rochester, $50; Montreal. 1-3.
buffalo. 10-3i Toronto. 80.
Today,s Games
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey CITY at Reading.
Rachester at Montreal
buffalo az Toronto q gamesl
standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

You. too. will find what yon lock fer
III, ears advertised for sale N the 40.
feWoblle eOlumns % t0dRx'E Classified
ada.