davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Go into a Tie for League Lead
q Remamiimi
Bunion Derby
Sun. Blacksnsd Marathonsrs In
Crosse country.Run Cover
o76 Miles

!. vandalia. ILL.,. April 23.-N-Pa.
tiently plodding toward the west. =
survivors In G. G. pyle's bunlonloss
bunlon derby resumed their: trek this
morning, leav' Y vandalia ct :. o'clock
with Colin sville. H.. 50 miles distant,
Get - their control point for tonight.
sun.blackened despite weeks Of In
clement weather, the pavement
Founders moved on to their final
stopping place Ia Illinois with hope
undimmed. After e76 miles.
Pete 0avuxzi OF southampton, Eng
land. his beard growing longer with
the. passing days. enjoyed . lead Of
more than; four hours. over Johnny
Salo,. Passiac, N. J.. policeman and
legionnaire. when the varigated COL
lection headed out from Vandalia to-
day. Winning four consecutive laps
and finishing second In the fifth. Salo
depoeed Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash.
negro, who held second place for moro
than. q week. .~..--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Kansas Citu Blues Beat Indianapolis and
WatchFight Show
Charles Martin. Legion Adju-
tant, and Tex Hall Con.
slider Seating

Members OF Lloyd spetz post. No. /.
Of the American Legion. expect more
than 1000 fats to attend the 80.
round boxing card they are sponsor
Ing at the Dome pavilion May 3.
This was announced today after
Charles Martin, adjutant Of the post.
and lsham TEX Hall matchmaker.
put their heads together last night
to consider the seating situation at
the Dome. Almost 1000 gathered to
sec Russic Leroy and Lee Cavanagh
tanele. and local officials expect the
Cavanagh-Al Van Ryan l0-round
headliner to be a bigger attraction
than the last fight.
All seats in the house will be re-
served. including q special section for
women only. 1t S announced. Martin
and Hall have made final plans re-
garding disposition OF ringstde seats.
Tickets will be sold at Harris and
Woodmansee's. the California Fruit
Store. the Olympia Cafe, and the
Grand Pacific and Patterson hotels
in Bismarck and the Lewis and Clark
and Mcdonald hotels In Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
that the Indians never got around to
scoring . run. About half the Cleve-
land pitching staff tried TO stop the
Sox batting spree with . distinctly
noticeable lack Of success.
Sande May Not
Ride This Year
New York Jockey Club Has
Hard and Fast Rules Against
Owners Riding

New York, April 23.--tH1-Earl
Sande. owner, trainer and jockey.
may not be seen In the saddle on the
tracks OF the New York racing cir
cult this season.
A hard and fast rule OF the New
York jockey club prevents jockey
from having any interest In horses
he rides. The same condition existed
in Maryland but the racing governors
rcscinded the rules and Sande went
out and won his opening race with his
three year -old Hermitage. candidate
for the Preakness and the Kentucky
derby.
Sande has not yet made any appli-
cation for a jockey license In New
York but probably will do so ut the
completion Of the Maryland season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
PAT MALONE TAKES
80 CONTEST FROM
SOU7HW0R7H squad
ROGERS Hornsby Starts Drive
With Home Run, Bases
Empty, in Fourth
CINCINNATI RUNS WILD
George UhIe Pitches Detroit to
I to o Win Over the St.
Louis Browns
Try the Associated Pressl

Not than any one has denied 1t. but
the time seems to have come Tor the
eyperts to grant that Joe McCartnys
Chicago Cubs have something more
than uniforms to prove they're nasc,
ball players and possible Natlona!
League pennant winners.
preseason forecasts all stressed the
fact that If the Cubs were IN the
running all year they could give the
credit to their capabilities at the oat
rather than in the pitchers box.
Mound Strength Surprising
put the first week Of the season
has revealed not only tremendous
batting punch in the Cubs lineup.
with Rogers Hornsby acting as the
Big Bertha" but a surprising anu
unsupported strength on the p'tchns
mound as well. :.
Facing the st. Louis Cardinals at
Chicago yesterday. the Cubs played
hanr.lp ball behind Pat Malones
Great pitching and won. to 0. Tor
their fourth victory in five starts.
Holding the smuggling Cardinals 10
five hits for his second victory OF the
season. Malone stretched the CUP
pitcher's scoreless inning streak to 70.
"Old Pete" Alexander puzzled the
Cubs until the fourth when Hornsby
connected for q home run with the
bases empty. After that they peckeo
away at the veteran with enough
effectiveness to score single runs IN
the fifth and sixth innings.
After holding the Cincinnati Reds
scoreless for six innings. Carmen Hill.
be-spectaclcd star Of the Pittsburgh
pirates. blew up with loud report IN
. the seventh and the Reds scored SIX
runs before Remy Kremer could halt
the carnage. The Reds added three
I more in the eighth to bring the final
score to o.. Fifteen hits rolled OIL
/ Red bats while Red Lucas was hold
!. ing the Pirates to six. George Gran
: than didn't get any Of them but he
. scored three times because Lucas IN
sisted on giving him four consecutive
passes.
Uhle Pitches Shutout
In the American League, George
Uhlc pitched Detroit to q to SHUT
out over the st. Louis Browns at 81
Louis but he had some help from hi
mound rival. Jack Ogden. jack
balk III the first inning coupled VIII
two singles allowed the Tigers to scor'
the only run Of the game. Dali
Alexander. big first baseman OF tn
Tigers. was credited with driving y
the tally. the 18th he has accounted
for this season. That total Incl
\ dentally leads both leagues.
In the only other major leagu
game Of the day. AL Thomas gave tn
Cleveland Indians nothing that the,
could hit and the Chicago White So
.Kalloped away with 10 to 0 decision
Thomas was touched for seven hit
but he scattered them In such fashiol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23

COACH COACHES OWN SON
Major Frank W. Cavanaugh. Ford
ham football coach. win have his own
SOP, Dave. - Z sophomore candidate
for his eleven next fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Couett Inyades
Europe 4h Time

Providence. Il. l., April 23.-(R,--
Miss Glenna Collett, national women's
golf champion. Is undertaking her
fourth invasion Of Great Britain In
five years In quest Of the British title.
The British championship - one Of
the few major golf titles open to
women which has not been held BY
Miss Collect. The British coal strike
deprived her Of . chance to play. for
the title In 1925. On two other occa.
sions Miss Collett failed to survive the
early rounds Of the 'British women's
title play.
The tournament Is to be played ct
ct. Andrews. Scotland, beginning Ny
IS. Miss Collect has always considered
- her lucky number and feels that
the date get for the opening d = good
omen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
ACE HUDKINS CHALLENGES TOM
LOUCHRAN TO BOUT FOR TITLE
Mushy Callahan
To Fight Myers
California Weltsrwsight Cham
pion Is Eager to Prove
Comeback Ability

Los Angeles, April 23.-tF1-Mushy
Callahan. junior welterweight cham
pion, hits another high spot along
his comeback trail here tonight when
he meets Spug Myers. Pocatello.
Idaho, battler. over the 10.round
route at the Olympic auditorium. The
bout is expected to prove . rugged
test for the champion. who Is en-
deavoring to disprove reports that he
Is through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Proposed Match Would ..
Carded for Wriolsys Field,
Probably June 4
DOYLE WOULD PROMOTE 60
Nebraska wildcat Would Weigh
163, With Loughran Seal
ing Under IT'S

Los Angeles, April 23.-tR-Jack
Doyle, boxing promoter. has sent an
offer to Tommy LoughrAn, light
heavyweight champion, to defend his
title at Wrigley field against Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska wild Cat" June
4. So,
Hudkins is willing to meet Lough-
ran on the basis Of 163 and ITS
pounds respectively. . The state law
restricts weight differences to II
pounds, and Loughrail. to defend his
title, must scale at ITS pounds or un-
der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
g., +
INCLUDING GAMES OF APRIL ~
(By The Associated Press)

INCLUDING GAMES OF APRIL 22)
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Harper. Braves, .636.
Runs-Wilson. Cubs, Z. /,
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards, 3.
Hits-Herman, Robins, IL.
Doubles-Wilson. Cubs, 4.
Triples-Cullop, Robins, 2.
Homers-Hafey. Cards, 3.
Stolen bases-Lindstrom Giants:
Thompson, Phillies; Herman, Robins;
Tendrick. Robins, 2.
Pitching-No leader.
American
Batting-Jamieson, Indians. .533.
RIns-Ge hringer. Tigers, II.
Runs batted in-Alexander. Tigers.
II.
Hits-Blue. Browns. IL.
DoubleS-McGowan, Browns, 5.
TripleS-Ten tied.
Homers-Averill. Indians, 2.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians. 3.
Pitching-No leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23

New York. April 23.-(R,-Another
dull season In heavyweight circles was
avoided when the way was cleared for
the long -sought bout between Max
schmeling and Pauline Uzcudun.
The fight is scheduled for the
Yankee stadium the night OF June q
with so per cent OF tn: profits going
to the New York milk fund.
It is considered likely that the
winner will be matched with Jack
sharkey in a title bout In New York
in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Cleveland - Stanislaus Loayza.
Chile. stopped frankie Chatter.
ton, Cleveland, ~. Rosy Rosales.
Mexico, won on foul over Johnny
Crosse, Mt. Vernon, N. T., ~.
Philadelphia-George Courtney.
Oklahoma, knocked out Tom Ktr.
BY. Boston, ~.
New York - Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, outpointed Vic Burrone.
New York, (l0). rete SanStol,
Norway. outpointed Sammy Far
Der. New York. o..
Toronto-Midget Wolgast, Phil
adelphia. outpointed Phil Tobias.
Brooklyn, (l0).
New Orleans-Eddie Kid Wolfe,
Memphis, outpointed Johnny
Dundee, New York, (10).
Buffalo-James J. Braddock.
New Jersey, knocked out Eddie
Benson. Florida, ~.
Memphis - Red Herring, Utica,
outpointed Jack Britton, g..
Mobile-Tommy Llttleton. Mo-
bile, knocked out Petit Agneu,
France, ~.
San Ftancisco-Young Corbett,
Fresno, outpointed Pete Myers,
San Francisco, (lo).
LEARNED AT OHIO STATE
John "Tarzan" Taylor, new lin
coach 1t Marquette, learned his foot
ball as 4 player at Ohio state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-23
Fort Lincoln Has
Baseball League

With the formation Of an inter-
company baseball league at Fort Lin
coin. games will be played every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
throughout the summer, it Is an
nounccd by officials.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
BEAUTIES F|GH7
OVER TITLE

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. Z
G.N.S.)-Dissatisfied with a decision
naming Miss Lillian Andrus, q, OF
Buckeye Lake, Ohio, Miss Amer.
lea" at beauty contest at Car.
Inns Park here, most of the other
IL beauties" intend to hold a see.
ond contest at a downtown hotel
today. i
Miss Andrus was selected by five
judges last night after Earl Carroll,
noted arbitor of feminine pulchri.
tude, had gracefully withdrawn as
one of them. The disappointed
girls and their sponsors from vari-
Gus sections of the country, i'm.
nediately filed protest charging
that Miss Andrus was a ringer 81
and should not have been allowed
to enter.
1t was also asserted that James
A. Carlin, proprietor of the park
also runs an amusement park a:
Buckeye Lake, and Miss Andrus
came here at his suggestion.
CAROLS comment was:
No Miss America was picked
This wasn't a representative show
Ing. What the judges did was tt
pick the prettiest girl in Carlin' :
dance pavilion"
Most Of the entrants were from
Pennsylvania, with Kentucky and
New York next.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
KNIGHTS TILT
At Ia PLATA

LA PLATA, Nd. Sept. About
1000 spectators were expected to
witness the grand parade and tilt
ing tourney being conducted here to-
day by the Ladies' Aid Society of
Christ church and a capacity throng
will crowd the eighth annual ball
tonight.
Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell. wife Of
Senator Mitchell, of Charles county,
was in general charge of the holiday
festivities.
The parade Of the knights to the
fitting grounds opened the celebra-
ton. H. H. Hawkins was chief
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and Miss
Jane Wilson acting as his aides.
80 knights to Tilt
Frank s. Barnes, ST., was assistant
marshal, with the Misses Catherine
Clagett, Catherine G. Chapman and
Catherine Gardiner acting as aides.
F. b. Gwynn was the herald, as
sisted by Wallace 8. Barnes and
Reginald Perry.
Some Is or 80 knights for the
fitting contests wore appropriate
costumes. They were divided into
professional and amateur classes,
with suitable prizes to be awarded.
Following the fitting contests
State Senator William A. Gunter
viii deliver the grafton of the day.
Coronation Later
The tournament judges include
B. Harris Camalier, Francis E.
Mattingly, Esten W. Hungertord,
J. Neale Hamilton. Phoebe Lloyd.
George W. Gray, James p. Ryan,
Edward G. Eden, w. Mitchell Diggs
and w. L. Lederer.
Supper viii be served in the town
hall, beginning at 4 o'clock. and
the orator of the evening viii be
the Rev. David J.. Mcintosh. OF
Baltimore county.
The feature of the evening will
be the coronation Of the Queen
Of Love and Beauty" the prettiest
young girls in this section being
candidates for the honor.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Wyoming Hunter to War
On Wildcats in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 7.--An
expert animal trapper from Wyo-
ming, sent by the United States
Bureau Of Biological Survey at
Washington, will arrive In Virginia
next week to begin war of ex.
Termination on wildcats, which
have increased greatly of recent
years in the mountainous districts
of the State.
So many deer have been de.
e'royed by the cats that the Virginia
Game Department fears possible ex-
tinction of those ruminants.
Following his Virginia campaign,
In which he viii set snares and in
struct mountaineers in ways and
means of trapping the cats, the
Wyoming hunter win 60 to West
Virginia to help exterminats bears.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
KIN Will SCI
COOLIDGE WE'D

PLAINvILLE, Conn, Sept.
U.S.l.-Approximately 400 invita-.
tions have been sent out for the
reception which is to follow the
marriage Of Miss Florence Trum.
bull and John Coolidge on Monday.
September -, Miss TrumbuIl dis.
closed yesterday.
The wedding is to take place In
the Plainville Congregational Church.
For this the guests VIII be con'
fined to members Of both fannilieA
and . very small number Of friends.
Professor TO Play
While this limited group gathers.
Prof. William Hammond, Of Mt.
Holyoke College, win give an organ
recital. He VIII also play ths
wedding march.
Guests at the reception win In
clude many men and women
prominent In political and social
life.
Miss TrumbuI,S wedding gown
was created by Patou In Paris. It
is Of ivory satin in princess style,
with close fitting bodice and rather
deep boat neck.
The skirt falls In four panels,
with two long panels IN the back
forming the train. The bride vii
wear n tulls veils falling from q
cap Of duchesse Lace, with a lace
panel dropping to the end Of the
train. Orange blossoms VIII be eIus.
tered in the tulle. She wfn carry
bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
Sister Maid Of Honor
Miss Jean TrumbuIl, who win be
her sisters maid of honor, will
wear q peach chiffon gown with
straight bodice. and four.paneled
skirt, the two panels In back being
very long. A large bertha collar OF
ecru lace, embroidered In gold
thread, finishes the neck Of the
gown. Gold kid shoes and Q filny
picture hat Of the same peach
shade as her frocIx, complete Miss
Trumbull'1 raiment.
The four bridesmaids, Miss Esther
Trumbull. Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss
Virginia Rogers and Mrs. Philip
Morehouse. viii wear models de-
signed for them also by Patou.
They are In two shades Of yellow
and follow the lines Of the brides
dress They win be worn with
matching horsehair picture hats.
The brides attendants viii all carry
bouquets OF mixed garden flowers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
EpwOrth League Has
Meeting at HerndOn
staff Photo

HERNDoN, Va, Sept. THE Ep-
worth League Union, Of Fairfax and
Loudoun counties, was entertained
here at it's fall institute by the Hern.
don Epworth League Of Woolf Me-
mortal Methodist Church. The pro
gram included instruction In depart
mental methods by the Rev. q. 8.
Sheppe, Of Ballston: the Rev. A. II
Shumate, of Chesterbrook; Mrs. J. 81.
Cook, of Leesburg, and Miss Edith
Mcclure, of Herndon.
The guests enjoyed musical seiec-
tions by Miss Dorothy Brown and
Miss Edith Mcclure and the ex-
cellent picnic supper which was
served at the church.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
SURVEY To HELP
ARLINGTON
Times staff Photo

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Sept. speaking at the
meeting OF the Arlington County
Zoning Commission here last night,
Henry c. Morris, chairman OF the
five-year program committee told Of
plans for an industrial survey to be
made for the chamber Of commerce
by the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute in cooperation with Allen j..
Saville, zoning engineer, and re-
ported in October.
Morris said the purpose of the sur,
vey is to develop the opportunities
Arlington county affords big indus
try.
This survey will in no way delay
the work of the coming commission,
but will be Of material benefit to it,"
said Morris. 'One question to be
determined is whether Arlington
county has advantages to offer big
Industries and whether such plants
will benefit the county"
The commission disapproved the
application Of James E. Kidwell for
a permit to establish a gasoline sta
ton on Clements Ave, between the
railroad and Preston Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Jews A &C Us {
CONSUL
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
At the instance of Senator Borah
(Rl Of Idaho. the State Department
is investigating charges against Paul
Knabenshue. American consul gen.
eral at Jerusalem. that be was anti
Jewish in his work incident to the
Palestine disorders.
Who made the charges has not
been revealed. but Senator Borah
said he received his information
from responsible officials Of Zionist
organizations
Only last week Knabenshue re-
ported to the State Department
that some OF the demands being
made on him by Americans in the
Palestine were impossible of fulfill
ment because of their nature, and
the department while it withheld
details, expressed the utmost
sympathy with the natural state
of mind" of the victims of the riot
ing between the Jews and the
Arabs. Department officials indi-
Gated, however, that while it was
perfectly natural for all sorts Of
demands to be made under the
circumstances. Knabenshue's aid
must be limited to the proper func-
tions of a consular officer.
Some OF the demands, 1t was said,
would have gotten this country into
difficulties with the mandate
authorities IL they had been met.
It is understood the charges
Knabenshue now faces grew out of
these episodes. He has been work
ing night and day answering
inquiries from American zionists as
to the fate Of relatives and friends
in the Palestine, the department de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

1t was story that contrasted
strangely with the former French
premier's reputation as a rough
gruff individualist, whose fiery
political characteristics earned him
the lifelong soubriquet of THE
Tiger"
1t was story that revealed in
Clemenceau traits of unassuming
charity and philanthropy that belle
the reputation of ruthlessness and
intimidation that the aged statesman
carved for himself in history's hall
Of fame.
Girl Saved by 'tTiger"
The little girl was Marthe Renault,
a sweet, unaffected peasant girl Of
Is, who, suffering from a complica-
tion Of grave internal disorders, has
been placed on the road to recovery
by Clemenceau's philanthropy.
Marthe's story is the second chap
ter in romantic tale that began
when DR.. Degennes, the famous
French surgeon who tended the late
Marshal Foch in the last days of
his fatal illness, was called hurrledly
to this little town from Paris for
the ostensible purpose of treating
M. Clemenceau.
But when DIR. Degennes arrived,
he. found the 85.year-old French
statesman in his usual health, ex-
cept for some fatigue due to in.
cessant work on his memoirs. And
instead of finding himself admin.
istering to the greatest living
French statesman, the distinguished
physician took his place, at Glenn.
enceau's request, at Marthe's bedside
Profuse in Thanks
Pale and wan and obviously in
Ill health, Marthe nevertheless is
confident she is going to get we'll
And she is profuse in her thanks
of Clemenceau's kindness.
~ am SO glad M. Clemenceau
is taking an interest in me,
Marthe said, because do Sc
want to get weIl.''
Do you know just who M. Glenn
enceau is?' The girl was asked.
eyes," the peasant girl answered
with utter naivete. He is an old
gentleman with a funny hat. and
long-tailed coat who is just as
kind as can be. Sometimes he is
just a bit gruff and brusque, but
mostly he is kind and sweet to
me-"
But don't you know that M
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
PLOT TO HOLD UP ACTION ON TARIFF Bill CHARGED BY G. O.
PALESTINE WAR
OVER, BRITISH
BELIEVE

JERUSALEM. Sept. 7 Il.
N.S.).-Hopes that the worst
stages Of the conflict between
Arabs and Jews in Palestine
have now passed were ex-
pressed today as the result Of
the peaceful passing Of the
Moslem Sabbath.
It was on the occasion Of this
religious celebration two weeks AKA
that the first clash broke out. and
at each subsequent gathering Of
Moslems in the famous mosque Of
Omar. the population has been fear.
ful lest new uprisings follow.
With British machine gun posts
Established at Jaffa and Damascus
gates, through which Arab wor-
shippers from outlying villages were
forced to pass en- route to the
temple, however. the daY Of wor-
ship passed off without incident.
New details have been received Of
the skirmish between British troops
and heavily armed Bedouin tribes at
Kfar. at the foot of Mt. Tabor. It
is now known that at least 10
Bedouins were killed. and a number
OF casualties are reported to have
occurred in the British ranks.
Railway and telephone communi-
cations are now being restored
throughout Palestine, and continued
round-ups of unrllly Arab tribes by
the British forces are gradually hav-
ing the. effect OF returning the coun.
try to something approaching Q
state Of normalcy.
The British authorities claim to
have the key positions well In hand,
and have troops strategicaliy located
to nip any further insurrectionary
attempts in the bud.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Navy Discontinues
Pigeon Lofts AS
Radio Advances

The value of the pigeon as a
means of communication has
been greatly lessened since the
advent of radio and the Navy
Department yesterday announced
that it would discontinue eight Of
its pigeon lofts including the one
at the Naval Air Station here.
In the future the department
will maintain these activities at
the air station at Lakehurst,
NJ, J.. and, the naval station at
Guam. About 400 birds, half this"
number now kept. viii be kept In
training at these two stations.
The largest number of prize
birds are housed in the lofts here
and at Hampton Roads. Anacostia
had eight prize winners this year,
Jolly Tar, it's star pigeon won
both the 500-mils and the 500
mile race.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
2 Chosen D. C. Delegates
To COIored tY' Meeting

DR.. Emmett J.. Scott, secretary.
treasurer OF Howard University.
and a member of the executive
board OF the national department
Of the z. M. c., A., and Campbell
g. Johnson, executive secretary OF
the local Twelfth Street Branch,
will represent this city at the ma.
tfonal conference of colored work te
be held in Chicago October Is to
20. it was learned today.
The discussion at the conference
will center around topics concern
ing the work of the Y. Nj. c. A.
The local 7 is the second oldest ri
sttiution established in Anaeris.s
and has a membership of nearl
5000.