davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Six British Warships
To Visit America

Six British battleshi2s win visit
American waters this autumn. II
was announced here yesterday.
Directions have been issued 20
accord the usual courtesies TO the
visiting ships. Some win isit the
while others will call at West coast
ports.
General Hines, at Francisco: Gen.
eral Malin Craig commanding the
Panama Canal. and General SIaden
at Baltimore, will extend the cour.
tesies Of the ports to the visiting
officers and men.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Boy, 5, Is Bitten by Dog;
Woman Owner Arrested

Raymond Wiler, 8, S15 Thirty.
first st, s. E.. was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital yesterday after he
was bitten by dog belonging to
Mrs. Beatrice Moss. 722 Ninth. st.
N. w, while he was walking near
her home.
Mrs. Moss was released at the
First precinct after posting SIS col.
lateral on charges of permitting her
dog to run free without a muzzle.
Inc dog was taken to the District
pound.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Head of w. and L. Asks
Students to Sign Pledge

RICHMOND. Va. June l4.-Pros-
pective students OF Washington and
Lee University, at Lexington, Va.
are asked to sign pledge not TO
take a drink while they are stu.
dents of the institution, in circular
letters sent to parents by DR.. Henry
Louis Smith. the president, who
suggests also that parents send no
sons who decline to sign the pledge.
DR.. Smith holds that parents who
believe their sons will not dripk,
even il they will mt <'"n pledge,
are ''pathetlcally creduloua."
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
GLASS PLANT CLOSES

LoN.AcoNING Md. June A.
The Utility Glass Works plant,
which employed about 100 men And
women and which went into hands
of receivers, David w, Sloan and
A. 8. Atterholt, two weeks ago, has
shut down for an Indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

No crank to turn, no dripping salt water,
no putting on hot Summer day-just put
in the mixture, turn the freezer on end,
and forget it till you are ready to serve
your cream. Two quart size.
HOusswares-stxth E1OOR
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

ITlL have the quality OF these cothes---t1e
common styling OF the handsome mOdestFe beauty
fine texture Of these Blue Serges, Blue chevIots
StrIpesyou haven't Idea whatever OF just how fine
Suit can be at low price
Saks---FOurtF Floor
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Andy yCraytakto to
Fight AL Watson

Corporal Graytak. Fort Lincoln
nniddleweight, will meet al Watson.
Dawson, in an eightlround hcadliner
to Z 30-round boxing card ct Dawson
tomorrow night.
Graytak will not leave for Dawson
until tomorrow morning. ,s
/ The soldier pugilist holds victories
over Irish Kirby. Minneapolis. and
Joe Greeley, Des Moines. and has won
his last three bouts over the kayo
route.
Watson has won over Battling Fe-
lix. Grand Forks; Dolmseth, Tappen;
Luie I!udis, Mobridge, 3. OAK: Tony
Kipp, Hazen: Kid Erblic, Krem: Joe
Miske. jamestown. He won III his
fights by knockouts. He ID confident
Of another victory tomorrow night.
Preliminary bouts follow:
Jim Markham. Dawson. W.. Young
Dempsey, Tappen, five rounds.
Frank Johnston vs.. Bill Shade, both
Of Dawson, three rounds.
Sandy Cox W. Bobcat jackson, both
Of Dawson, four rounds.
There viii be several other prelim-
inartes.,
Following the fight show. = dance
IS on the program ct DawIon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Petrolle Signs
ToMeet Miller

Fargo, N. D., April billy Pc
trolle will make his first move on
May 3 toward pounding out the ma
jor opposition which stands in his
path to lightweight championship
match when he will meet Ray Miller,
the walloping Chicago southpaw, in q
10 round contest at Detroit.
A message from Jack Hurley Sat-
urday announced that he signed con-
tracts with Dick Dunn and Scotty
Montieth, Detroit promoters. late
Friday in Chicago for the match,
Hurley's message was filed from st.
Paul Saturday, the Fargo manager
explaining that he withheld the an
r1ouncement one day in accordance
witha an agreement made with the
Olympic arena promoters.
Hurley's message also pointed out
that Dunn and Monteith had a con-
tract drawn up for q Petrolle Nam
dell match to be effective in event
the Fargo Express succeeds in de-,
feating the Chicago star.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Pyle Buniion Derby
Gets a Strong Start

Elizabeth. N. j.. April 1.-(R-The
second edition Of Charles c. Pyle'S
cross-country ache and pain parade
Is off to . good and apparently profit-
able start.
With q crowd that dwarfed the best
they could collect last year gathered
to see them start and many thousands
more lining the course Of the first
days run, the 78 wearers by willing
legs made their first days run Of q
mere II miles. Today they continue
with . longer jaunt to Trenton, the
last stop in New Jersey. thence west
ward on their 90.day. $500 mile
journey that Is due to wind up in Los
Angeles. June 10.
Ed Gardner. Seattle negro star who
finished eighth last year. turned In
the best performance Of the day. lead
Ing the pack home In one hour, 50
minutes 30 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Baseball Fans
Set for Meeting

Bismarck baseball enthusiasts arc
set for their meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Association of Com
merce rooms.
All persons in the city who are in
terestcd in city team are requested
to attend the meeting by Winfield 8.
Ayers, chairman OF the recreation
committee of the association.
Consideration of the manager prob
lem Will receive the greatest time to-
night. The local team at present is
without a manager, Neil o. Churchill,
pilot for the last three years, having
announced that he will be too busy
this year to handle the work.
Fans arc still entertaining the hone
that Church" viii find time to do the
job. II Churchill remains immoyable
IN his announcement, new manager
Will be considered tonight.
It will be the first meeting Of the
year for the local club and its follow
ers. Small towns in the Bismarck
and Mandan vicinities arc organizing
and Minot has given its team q nv
ing start.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Cissen Ready for
Comeback Attempt

Dallas, Tcx.,s April 1.-The Cissell
fellow. who cost the Chicago White
Sox $l25,000 q year ago and then
didn't live up to the big purchase
price In every respect Is . shortstop.
thinks this coming summer viii tell
= different tale.
Cissell, in training here with the
White Sox, thinks this will be his
year. And from the manner he Is
playing in tho spring games, the cx-
perts are inclined to agree.
II tried too hard last summer q
make good" he says. "and didn't
have as much confidence then Is I
have now. But feel set now and
while I'm not Dragging, should be
better than In 1928.
"You know played with five diff
ferent second basemen last summer
and that is one reason ! didn't 60
any better than I did. It looks like
Johnny Kerr Will be 1t second regu-
larly this summer, and he's good. I
saw him. play out IN the Pacific Coast
League and ! know what he can do.
And with Kerr on second, we ought
to make as many double plays this
year as any keystone pair.
'I'm ambitious and ! want to make
good and ! think that this is going
to be the year."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
The Sportfolio
tBy ED POLLOCK)

Who was manager of the old Balti-
more Orioles in their pennant-
winning days? Is. Y. IT,
Who were the three greatest out
fielders playing at the same time
on one club In the major leagues?
Nv. r. P.)
What was Christy Mathewson's record
in the World Series against the
Athletics in 1905? How many
hits were made off him and how
many runs? &C. B. H.)
What were the respective positions
Of Lloyd Hahn and Phil Edwards
In the finish Of the Olympic 300
meter race? What was the time
Of the winner? q. E. McL.)
What is the nationality Of Sid Terris,
the New York boxer? wv. G. d.
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the
sPORTFoL1O, care OF The
Tribune. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Billiard Stars to
Stage Big Matches

New York, April 1.-tF-Stars OF
the billiard world will clash here in
two big matches this week. Willie
Hoppe, q leader In every form Of bill
lizards. starts tonight in a 600-point
three cushion match against Allan
Hall Of st. Louis. =.
Welker Cochrane Of Hollywood and
New York. former 1872 balkline cham
pion. meets one OF his most dangerous
rivals. Felix Grange Of France, in a
l2-block test. Each block viii be at
300 points and the winner Of the
greatest numbers Of blocks will get
the decision. Both matches will con.
tinue until Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Q 1Wo State
UFootball Coach
Sees Prospect in
Bismarck Player
Emil Klien, 1885, Founder, Draws
Uniform First Time IN
Three Years

Grand Forks. N. p. April l.-spriii;
football drill ct the University Of
North Dakota will open Tuesday
when some As aspirants for the 1929
F1ickertatl eleven will receive the
paraphernalta Of their profession. G.
A. West, athletic director and head
coach, announced today.
Faced with 4 nine game schedule.
which opens Sept. 22. and runs until
Nov. 80, the Nodak mentor has de-
ctded that all of April and part OF
May will be needed to look over ma
terial. n
A regular game between two
picked teams" will wind up the spring
campaign. Coach West has stated.
This will be played in Memorial
stadium as q scheduled conflict. Pa
irons will be charged for the tilt and
the funds will be used to pay off the
stadium debt. Tentative plans for
the encounter call for the appearance
Of Coaches Jack West, Clyde STAR
beck, Glenn Letich and Tiny Lewis in
the game for short period. This
feature, It is expected, will be a
CAOWUeple0SGE.
With such men. as Cy Kafl, Glenn
Jarrett, Curt schave and Bud Lux
back for ball carrying roles, Coach
Vests spring inspection will be
aimed principally at unearthing line
men. True, the Nodaks are short a
quarterback but West has expressed
himself as being satisfied with the
possibilities of vern Ductene, Man
uel Wexler and Milo Wilson, trio OF
freshmen signal callers
Heavy linemen. especially tackles,
are scarce. Assistant Coach Star
beck has been busy for some two
weeks working underneath the sta.
dium with a few chosen freshmen
Who have looked impressive. One Of
these, Emil Klien, . Bismarck six
footer weighing los pounds, may come
through, according to starbeck. Klien
played at Bismarck 4 few seasons
back but he has not been out before
here despite his two years At the uni
verSity.
Whether he and some of the fresh
men can be counted upon this fall will
be determined in short order after
the rough work opens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Irish Runner Made
Physical Director

Dublin. April l.IR Lieut.. q. n
Coughland, holder Of the Irish natiye
record Tor the half mile, has aetired
from the Free etate army to become
pny.aca! director n the Iriah college,
q physical culture. o. >'''s'
Couohland Is now II Germany pAsr-
elaing the study Of modern aS(isefAo
training methods. sgl ,ss',''a,
the lieutenant h Irish mile clsh,a,-
plon and the holder q ti1e tropasy "
best all-round athloto 6 ~ & IlIi-
taty torees. He doee ~ n ~,
retare from truck oonr 11(tleIns A
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Feminine Golfers
Starting Tourney

Pinehurst, N. c.. April l.-(R)-
More than hundred OF Americas
leading feminine golfers were ready
to tee off today in quest Of the twen-
ty-stxth north and south women's
Championship. Play, beginning with
the qualifying round at 8 o'clock, war
70 last through the day. -,S
Leading the favorites was Miss
Vtrgtnta Van VIE. Of Chicago, winner
OF last weeks mid-south tournamelt.
ana Miss Louise Fordyce. Of Youne
town, Ohio. "a
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Carr CREEK outfit
REPLACED BY HEATH
ASKEN7UCKY'SBEST
Joes, CoIo., 28 Miles From
Railroad, Will Represent
Western State
WILL GIVE MEET C0L0RIMC
Kentucky Outfit Has Not Had
Advantage Of Practicin1
on Wood Floor
WILL GIVE MEET CoLoRINe

Chicago, April 1.-(P)-The boys
who play the best brand of basketball,
even II It be on q dirt floor in ar,
obscure village. win the coveted trips
to the national high school interscho-
lastic tourney in Chicago.
Heath, q town Of less than 100
people won the Kentucky state cham
pionship: and Joes. population g,
won the championship In Colorado.
Joes. Colo, is q town consisting Of
two stores. one filling station, q post
office, and q dozen homes. It is 2e
miles from q railroad. The basket
ball team developed there whipped
Fort Collins, 81 to II. In the final
game Of the Colorado state tourna-
ment. Fort Collins Is the school
which won three national track and
field titles In Chicago in the last four
years.
Joes with its six-man squad won 81
out Of 50 games this season.
Heath, KY. April l.-(F-Nve high
school boys from this Kentucky vii
lage who won the state basketball
title without the advantages Of prac-
tice on hardwood court are primed
to represent their state In the ma
tional interscholastic tournament in
Chicago.
They thus succeed the Carr Creek
five, runnerup in the 1928. state title
race, which was the hit Of the ma
tional meet. Ashland, the 1923 state
champion, won. the national crown
and much glory came to Kentucky,
but this was because of the presence
OF the Carr Greek boys" an all.
mountaineer combination.
Has 100 Citisens
This years state winners are from
. community Of approximately 100 In
McCracken county. Citizens Of Heath
have had = struggle keeping the high
school in operation. There was no
money for q gymnasium, so the new
state champions helped build their
own court-a court Of dirt-in a COR
ner Of the high school yard.
Except on winters ccldest days the
team worked there constantly. The
players were not able to master the
dribble because the ground was rough,
but their passing was developed and
their shooting eyes sharpened.
Played on Wood
All games Heath played were on
wooden floors and to accustom the
team to them, Coach Moore took
his players to the Paducah high
school gymnasium. u miles distant.
each Saturday afternoon during the
winter. Heath defeated the Paducah
high school team later in the regional
tournament at Murray, KY.
When the time came for the state
tournament at Lexington, Heath was
considered q weak team that profited
by breaks" In the district and re-
gional games. Lexington high school
was picked to eliminate the Nc
Cracken county boys In the first
round.
But Lexington was stopped by
Heath in one-sided game. Accur-
ate and rapid passing carried Heath
to victory and enabled them to drive
through to the state crown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Champs to Guard
Bowling Laurels

Chicago, April notwithstanding
champions in two divisions will take
the alleys tonight in the American
bowling congress tournament. The
Oh Henry Candys Of Kansas City will
attempt to repeat in the five-man
event while Phil Wolfe, of Chicago,
VIII start 2 campaign for all events
honors by competing in the five II (pn
event with the Bruck Weisner r9c%
reatton number team Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Missions Hur]er
Killed in Crash

San Francisco. April 1.-(Ao-Clyde
Nance. 81, pitcher Of the Missions
club OF the Pacific Coast League, was
killed yesterday when his motorcar
overturned near Merced, Calf. A pas
senger was not injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
ANOTHER MANER :.

An all-star amateur from the land
Of the Waner brother; has signed q
st. Louis Cardinal CONTRACT. He IA
Granville Norris. a three letter man
At the University Of Oklahoma last
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
MISSED ]

MISSED TWICE IN TWO YEARS
Earl Averill. Cleveland rookie out.
fielder. says he missed only two games
IN two seasons Of play in the Pacific
Coast League. "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
ENJOYS SONS ROxJNf:

Mdme. Edmund Pladner had never
seen any Of the ring battles her boy
Spider" had wayed until he. fiat
tened out Frankie GenaTU in - Sec
onds. winning the flyweight. cham
plonship Of the world here recently
She enjoyed the spectacle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
TIGERS FACE CIJBs

Houston, Texas, April 1.-(P)-With
two victories over the Houston club,
champions Of the Texas League, the
Detroit Tigers faced another engage
ment with Chicago's Cubs at Beau
mont today. Bucky Harris men
played their first errorless game Of
the season yesterday in beating
Houston l3 to S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

gether. Lyons and McKain added to
their brilliant spring hurting records
yesterday by holding the Giants to
two hits in six innings. Thomas and
Adkins relieved them and were
bumped for . runs and the Giants
won to 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
MACK NOT oPTIMIsTIC

Philadelphia, April 1.-(R)-Return-
ing from Florida where for the last
five weeks he has watched the Phil
adelphia Athletics prepare for the
seasons American League, Manager
Connie Mack today was far from op-
timistic over the baseball outlook. He
said he was disappointed, dixmayed
and somewhat disguised with his
club,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
BASEBALL.
CARDS BEAT SENATORS

Tampa. Fla, April l-(R-Althougt,
the st. Louis Cardinals .ended their
major league spring training exhtbi-
tion season In the south by dumping
the Washington Senators yesterday
the American League entry had
clinched five game series by coping
the third game yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
BROWNS CELEBRATE EASTER

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 1.--(R
The Browns collaborated with the
weather yesterday to make it a per-
feet Easter by closing their spring
season at West Palm Beach with a
regular story-book ninth inning win
from the Brooklyn Dodgers. The 2
to decision, after the Dodgers had
q 1 to 0 shutout in the bag for eight
and a half innings, gave Howley's
huStlers the series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
JONNARD NOW A CUB

Chicago, April 1.-(P)-Claude jon
nard. right hand pitcher and storm
center between Commissioner K. M
Lands and owner Phil Bal Of the st.
Louis Browns, has landed with the
Cubs. Announcement Of the most re-
cent acquisition to the Cubs pitching
staff was made last night. Last sea-
son, Jonnard toiled with Milwaukee
in the American Association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
WARD WITH LITTLE ROCK

Aaron Ward, former major league
infjelder. will play with Little Rock
n the Southern League this summer.
y was from Little Rock that Ward
Was sent to the majors many years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
MGRAW SHUFFLES AGAIN

Shreveport, La, April 1-(R)-Man-
aeer John Mc0raw has called for q
new deal n his two teams Of Giants
who are transforming their way to
New York. Eddie Roust1, Chick Full
lts and Curly Ogden join the first
squad while veltman goes to the Sec
ond team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
PILLS READY TO LEAVE

Winter Haven, Fla, April 1.-(R-
Two more games IN Florida and the
Phillies will hit the home trail in al
most perfect condition to open the
season Saturday In Philadelphia's
city series with the Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS

George Burns made his unassistcd
triple play for the Red Sox in
1923. Ernie Padgett was the
Braves infielder who made an un-
assisted triple play the same sea-
son. d
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

Larry GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
Pensacola, Fla. April l.-P]-AGiller
Huggins, the master mind Of the
Yankees. has decided to make an
other change In his infield. Lyn
Larry, expensive California recruit
who lost to Durocher in the contest
for the shortstop job, will get q
chance ct Mark Koenig's third base
post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
INJURED ROBINS IMPROVE

lNJUkED ROBINS IMPROVE
West Palm Beach, Fla, April 1.-(A9
The Robins may have q complete
roster able to get into action soon If
they keep on recovering from their
injuries at the present rate. Jim
Elliott was In uniform here yesterday
for the first time since he pulled a
knee tendon 10 days ago and Captain
Glenn Wright is nearly ready to 60
back to work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01

Cox, Of Penn State, former champion,
was second to Luttman in the In
4 tercollegiate mile run last year.
Luttman,s. time was 4:25 As.
Both frankie. Genaro and Corporal
1zzy Schwartz claim the world s
flyweigtt boxing championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Tommy Gibbons was "a when he
fought Jack Dempsey at Shelby.

Anson's high batting average was .421.
LAjoies highest batting average
was .422.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-18
DEMAND VOICED
FOR OIL TARIFF
Expose Is Threatened by
Independent Producers.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Inde-
pendent oil producers served no
tice on the senate finance committee
today that unless they are given
protective tariff, they will demand
"a full and exhaustive investigation
of the books of corporations and
super-corporations now controlling
the petroleum industry of America"
This warning was given by Major
w. S. Haywood of Jennings, La,
representing Governor Long and in
dependent oil producers OF that
state.
Haywood and other representa-
tives of the independent oil pro-
ducers opened their drive before the
committee today for a tariff duty OF
ST a barrel on petroleum.
"The identical interests actively
opposing our request" Haywood said.
are the ones which today not only
dominate and control the American
market to the extent of debating
and fixing the prices of both the
crude petroleum and refined prod
uct. but also own foreign fields, pro-
duce foreign crude, employ foreign
labor and import such foreign prod
ucts into the United States in COM
petition with the domestic market,
dictated, dominated and controlled
hv themselves "
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-18

BIZ United Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 18-The
narrowing tale of a seaman who
drifted for seven hours in the Pa
cific ocean. surrounded by the float
ing Corpses of his comrades. was
told today by the lone survivor OF
the Chilean naval transport Abtao,
which sank Tuesday with a loss of
forty-tWo men.
The survivor, Enrique Amanda
told his strange tale party to the
officials at Valparaiso and partly to
seamen Of the steamer Imperial,
which rushed to the rescue of the
sinking ship on receipt of S o S
signals, only to arrive after the Alb
tao had sunk.
THE trouble on the Abtao began
when the coal on board began to
shift with the storm. Water began
to come in when the ship listed so
far that there was no protection
from the waves" Amanda said
The crew worked in desperation.
They tried their utmost to pump
the water out and did everything
humanity possible to get the ship
back into the right position.
When the captain, after ter
rife struggle. saw that righting the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-18
COUNTY
VOTING AGAIN
Being PRObED
Federal Prosecutor Reports
Justice Department
Agents Operating.
MORE EVIDENCE NEEDED
Grand Jury in First Inquiry
Held Indictment Basis
Was Lacking.
MORE EVIDENCE NEEDED

Bp Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 18-In-
yestigation of Lake county's 1923
general election, during which it is
charged there was illegal voting by
foaters, is continuing, Oliver M.
Loomis, United States district at
torney declares. A month ago, after
a probe of the case, during which
eighty witnesses were heard, fed
eral jury declared it had not found
evidence sufficient to warrant in
dictments, but suggested the in
quiry be resumed.
LOOMS, who Wednesday visited
the county in connection with the
election case, has refused to return
poll books and other records of
the voting, which were presented to
the grand jury as evidence, to Oil
yer Starr, Lake county prosecutor,
with a view to ascertaining if they
would provide evidence for indict-
ments under state laws.
The district attorney says he is
not yet through with the evidence,
adding:
This does not preclude return
of the records to county or state
authorities if they may then be use
full with reference to violations OF
the state law"
Loomis discloses that department
of justice agents have ben active
in the county since the grand jury
adjourned and are making progress
in obtaining evidence; that immi-
grafton agents are working in the
same section inquiring into citizen
ship qualifications of some voters,
and that the election records are
being thoroughly studied in his Of
flee.
"The attorney-genera Of the
United States is deeply interested IN
this inquiry" LOOMS concluded.