davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
SENATORS EVEN.
CAMPAIGN, BEATING
LEADER With EASE
Saint Paul Gains Full Game in
Hot Race by Pounding Out
a Is to 4 Victory
MINNEAPOLIS IS WINNER
Frank Emmer, Miller, Hits Safe
Iy in Five Trips; Toledo
Beats Milwaukee
By WILLIAM A. E K

Chicago. July 23.-P-The Column
bus Senators today had hope OF leav-
ing Kansas City in possession OF q
one-game edge over the league lead
ing Blues for the series.
The Senator batting power. checked
by Kansas City in the first three
games Of the series, was revived yes
terday and Columbus evened the
count with a 5 to l victory. While the
Senators were hammering Dixie Davis
for 10 hits, Silas johnson turned In
tl1ree-hit pitching for Columbus.
st. Paul reduced the Blues margin
to four and onc-half games yesterday,
by humping out a Is to 1 decision
over Louisville. The Saints jumped
onto Tony Weller for Is hits. 10 Of
which went for extra bases. Americas
Polli yielded nine hits. but kept them
we'll scattered. Anderson and Cooke
hit homers Oft Weller and Wanninger
contributed q brace Of triples and .
double.
Led by Frank Emmer. who hit safe
" five times in as many times at
bat, Minneapolis trounced 1ndianap-
oils 13 to Z. Emmer drove in five
runs. scored two himself and included
a home run and a double In his col
lection. The Miller attack Melted II
his. all we'll punched. while Rube
Benton kept Is Indian blovs separ-
ated. It was Benton's 18th victory Of
the season.
An error by Griffin and Pfeffer's
excellent relief pitching gave Toledo q
6 to 5 win vel Milwaukee. The err
ror was responsible for the winning
run in the ninth inning, while
Pfeffer halted q rally which started
at Doyle's expense in the seventh and
was invincible thereafter. Bud Parm.
alec started for the Mudhens but was
forced to retire in the second when
he injured a finger.
The clubs will move on tomorrow t.
open five-game series. Louisville
will go to Kansas City, and Columbus
will open a set at st. Paul. Toledo
will invade minneapolis and Milwau'
kee will be host to indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Latest Claim on
Schmeling Purse
Made by Friend
Frederick kirsch. Claiming
per Cent Of Earnings. In.
stitutes Suit

New York. July 23.-tF-The fistic
subdivision known as Max schmeling
had one more worry on his hands
today.
The German heavyweight discov-
cred that someone else had brought
suit for a portion Of Herr Max's earn
ings in the United States.
The latest claim on %Schmeling's
purse came in the form Of a suit
brought by one Frederick Kirsch ask
II for 2 per cent Of Max's earnings.
Kirsch. a quondam friend Of Schme-
ling and Arthur Buelow. the boxers
repudiated manager. filed an order
signed by Supreme Court Justice Will
liam Black. requiring the Madison
Square Garden corporation and
Charlie Rose. another of Schmeling's
many managers. to show cause today
why q receiver should not be appoint
ed to take over 2 per cent Of the
boxers earnings in his victory over
Pauline Uzcudun.
Kirsch said he had introduced
Schmeling and Buelow to Rose and
that Buelow had assigned 10 per cent
Of Schmeling's earnings to Rose, who
in turn, gave 2 per cent Of this to
Kirsch.
All was serene until Joe Jacobs, nov
! Something's manager Of choice, en-
tered the scene. Jacobs acquired q g.:
per cent interest In schmeling from
Buelow and 4 per cent from Rose
Possibly because the mathematical
problem was a difficult one. nobody
has seen to it that Kirsch got his /:
p--- cent, the plaintiff asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
French Expect to Retain Davis Cup
Fredonia Victory
Brings a Playof
InLa Moure Loop
Tribune Special Service)

Kuhn. N. D.. July 23.-Kulm. Del
sem. and Fredonia will have to fight
it out for the championship Of the
La Moure county baseball league. it
was decided at a meeting Of the man.
ayers Of the three teams here last
night.
A triple -cornered tie for first place
in the league resulted when Fredonia
defeated Berlin 8 to 0 Sunday. FIRE.
donia defeated Kuhn 3 to 0 a week
earlier to bring the Kuhn entrant
down within reach In the standings.
The three leaders have won seven
and lost three games each in the
campaign.
Attending the meeting here were
Bill Wolff, Kuhn manager: Manager
Wilke, Deisem; and Max Bueghler,
Fredonia pilot.
Fredonia will clash with Deiscm at
Kuhn Sunday and the winner Of the
contest will meet Kuhn at Deisem
Sunday, Aug. 8.
Chris Wolf. Fredonia southpaw
hurled against Berlin Sunday while
Al Horne wore the mask. Wolf also
was the winning hurler against Kuhn
the preceding Sunday.
Art Collins and Andy Shockmar
were pitcher and catcher respectively
for Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Europeans Wrested the Trophy
From Americans in 1927:
Have Promising Team
REnE'S CONDITION WORRIES
henri Cochet, by Far the Great
est Player Today. Will
Figure Prominently
RENE'S CONDITION W0RRIE
BY TED vOsBURGH

New York, July 23.-R,-For the
second time since they won the Davis
cup in 1927 the Tennis Musketeers
of France will rally to its defense in
Paris July rs, %, %.
Again it is the United States which
has come through the gruelling elm
nation battle against q host of 9TH
er nations and qualified to meet the
French In the challenge round.
Adds Favor Holders
As in the days when Bill Tilden
and Bill Johnston were in their
prime and the French team was just
a collection of youngsters struggling
upward. the odds this time are all in
favor of the holders of the trophy.
Even if the bear stories" concerning
Rene LacoSte's now famous cold arc
true the racqueteers OF La Belle
France still will be clear cut favorites.
The difference is that with Lacoste
sharing the singles assignment with
Cochet the Americans. despite their
impressive showing against the other
countries they have met, figure to
face an almost hopeless task. while
with the steady Rene out Of the run
ming they might have . fighting
chance.
But experience has proved that La
coste's we'll advertised ailments have
seldom affected his machine like skill
on the courts. In the recent French
championships, for instance, he de-
veloped one of his colds in the quar-
ter-finals, but went on to win the title
BY beating both Tilden and Jean Bor-
otra.
Cochet Is Strongest
There is no doubt that Frances
strongest. lineup consists Of Lacoste
and Cochet in singles and Cochet and
Borotra in doubles. With this array
against them tho Americans, figured
strictly on form, could hope for ne
more than two victories, wherea.
three are needed to win the cup. Last
year one was all they could get. Tildcr
accounting for that ct the expense o.
Lacoste.
The outlook is brighter for thu
Americans in doubles this year with
John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison
working well together. and this match
may prove to be the dramatic higl
spot Of the series.
As last year. Jacques Brugnon. old.
est Of the Musxeteers. seems destined
for the role Of substitute. the Ameri'
cans having found him vulnerable q
Wimbledon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
CAPITAL CITY BEATS
F|NGAL QUICKLY But
FARGO IS TOO Tough
Eddy Agre Fails to Check Gate
City Team After Looking
Good in Opener
AMERICAN LEGION PLEASED
Leland Nelson Strikes Out IS
Bismarck Men and Permits
!, by Two Bingles
AMERICAN LEGION PLEASED

Minot, N. D. July 23.-tP-Fargo
today is the state American Legion
junior baseball champion. The Red
River Valley team defeated Esmond.
Is to 2 yesterday for the right to meet
Bismarck for the title.
Bismarck vas vanquished Is to ! in
a game called at the end of the eighth
because of darkness. Leland Nelson.
Fargo hurler, struck out Is men in the
Bismarck game and permitted only
two bingles.
Bismarck defeated Fingal. 8 to 5 in
the first game. The final game be-
tween Bismarck and Fargo was a
walk away for the Red River Valley
team.
Eddy Agre. Bismarck's youthful
tUirler. attempted to pitch both games
but failed and Fargo accumulated q
big lead in the early innings. Agre
had pitched good ball to win from
Fingal.
Clarence Jensen, Kcnsal, Legion
athletic director. pronounced the tour
nament and the pre- tournament
games a success as compared with last
year. Twice as many teams took
part. he said. and the attendance was
twice as good. Activity of the Legion
in promoting junior baseball is pro-
noting interest in the game and
should produce a good crop Of young
players in the near future. he said
OF the three games. that between
Bismarck and Fingal offered the best
entertainment. The Barnes county
lads led most of the way but batting
rallies in the late innings brought the
capital city team the victory.
Box score of the Bismarck Tingal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
SHORTSPOR

Frank Craven, actor. claims to have
played on more golf courses than any
player not a professional. He has
sliced and hooked over 1862 layouts.
Fielding Yost. head coach at Mich
igan. and Dan McGugin, head coach
at Vanderbilt, are brothers-in-law.
John Goodman, transit mississippi
amateur champion. hitch-hiked his
way to the national open.
"A check at the national open re-
vealed practically all Of the profess
SIGNALS wearing spiked shoes rather
than rubber soles.
A track team from Oxford and
Cambridge will compete with Yale
Harvard and Princeton Cornell in
July.
Maurice Mccarthy. former inter-
collegiate golf champion, also plays
football and baseball.
The hunting season in New Mexico
lasts 10 days and q fee Of $4S IS
charged out of skaters.
The game of basketball was in
vented by an American college pro-
fessor with the help of q medicine
ball and two fruit crates.
Ed Hamnl, Olympic broad Jump
champion, is an ~unorthodox perform
err. taking off sideways and from the
wrong foot.
Bob Gardner, once amateur golf
champion. has forsaken that game
and now is doubles champion at In
door tennis.
Richard Halliburton swan tho
Panama canal, As miles. by easy
stages in 1923. The government
forced him to pay a tonnage tax 1t
Gatun lock. -
The three greatest stake horses
were, in order, zev. Exterminator and
Man o. War.
Johnny Weissmuller holds six Of
the seven swimming records from SO
to 500 yards.
Thirty nations are represented in
Davis cup competition. Only % played
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Prof. PREDICTING
Student Coaches

Urbana. ILL.,. July 23.-P)-The
athletic coaches place is in the grand
stand-alongside the pay customers
thinks Professor 8. G. Staley, physical
education instructor at the Univers-
ity OF Illinois.
Shifting of managerial duties from
peid coaches to students, q reversal
Of the evolution that took place from
1883 to the present time, Is predicted
BY Staley.
He said the instances Of removing
coaches from playing field to grand
stand-in New York. Detroit and Con-
Observation-Disclosures his predfc-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
PIRATES ADD HALF GAME TO
LEAD BY TRIMMING DODGERS
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press
ChicagO-Johnny Burns, San
Francisco. outpOinted Haakon
Hansen, Chicago, t10); Sergeant
Ray McPeck. Denver. Colo, out
pointed Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis,
t6); Cowboy Dula, Fl. Worth,
Tex. outpointed Johnny Bottone,
Chicago, 81; Bobby O'Hara, Au-
gusta, Ca, outpointed Bud Ham,
mer, Gary, Ind, ~.
Pittsburgh-Andy Divodi, New
York, defeated Dick Ramies,
Cleveland, foul, (5).
Bost0n-Andy Martin, Boston,
outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre
Hautc, Ind, (1O).
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-R. H. Ken
NEEDY, st. Paul, Outp0inted Tony
Sanders. Chicago, (1O).
st. Louis-Chico Cisi0nerOs,
Mexico, outpointed pee Wee"
Kaiser, st. Louis, t10); Lou Terry,
st. Louis, and Nick Broglio, Her
rim, ILL.,, drew, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

St. Paul Golfer
Ace Club Member
Moynihan, 6olstad and Broki
Tie in First Half Of Quail.
flying Round

st. Paul. Mimi, July 23.-(P)-R. N.
Cardoza Of the Northwood country
club, st. Paul, scored an ace yester-
day while competing In the Mime
sofa state amateur golf tournament
at Town and Country club. Car
dozo made the hole in one on the $50
ward eleventh.
Walter Moynihan. Sank Center. and
Lester Bolstad and Frank Brokl. St.
Paul, tied for first place In the first
half qualifying round today, each get
ting 73s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
WILTON 3: MERCER 6

Mercer, N. D.. July 23-Wilton
scored five runs in the sixth inning
and defeated Mercer here 8 to 6. The
visitors outhit Mercer here IL to 10 and
punched their bingles opportunity.
Manley. Thale. and Left. each Of
whom secured two hits In five trips.
led the Wilton attack while Finn and
Heuple we're MERGERS best clouters.
Thnshox scnrA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

Earned runs-Bismarck Z: Fingal 3.
Struck out by Agre 4, Stangler II.
Bases on balls-off Agre 4. Stangler 3.
Hit by pitcher-Stangler by Agre;
Finnegan by Stangler. Home runs
Ahlen. Spriggs. D. Brown. Three base
hits-D. Brown, N. Fait, G Fait, Sacri-
fices-G. Fait. Stolen ~bases-Ahlen.
Spriggs. Schleckenmeyer 2. Left on
bases-Bismarck 4: Fingal 3. Um.
pires-Graves and Drummond.
The box score OF the Bismarck
Fargo game follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23


Xxx Batted for MESSY in 9Th.
Bismarck 600 100 CO. I
Fargo "a 800 Ills
Errors-N. Agre 2. Meyers 2. Earned
runs-Bismarck /. Fargo IL. Struck
cut-by Nelson Is. Agre l. Casper 3.
Eits-off Agre IL, Casper S. Bases on
balls-off Nelson /. Agre 2. Hit by
Observation-Disclosures by Agre. Home
runs-Fowler. 6chollander. Three
base hits-Schafer. Nelson. Scholland-
or. TWO base hits-McEssy. Fisher,
6chollander. Stolen bAses-Ahlen,
r. Agre. Sacrifices-L. Brown. Nc
Essy, ChArbonneau. Fisher. Meyers,
Echollander. Umpires1Graves, Drum
mOnd.
The box score Of the Fargo-E smond
---~A>aA>-M~. -.M-.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
@2essssaass A
THApERsM

llNCLuDING GAMES OF July ~
10y the Associated HEessl
National
Batting-Herman, Robbins. .3o5.-
RunsHOtt. Giants, a.
: -Homerc-Klein. Rhiliies, ~
Stolen 'bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 2S.
Pitching-4ush, Cubs, won Il,
lost l.
- "rf American
Batting-Aanush. Browns. 1851.
RunEQehring:r. Tigers, g..
Hcmer5-0enrig, Tanks. -.
Stolen bases-Gehrineer.r Tigers. u.
Pitchins-Groyc, Athletics. won 10.
lost 2.
Franz Deulberg. hike racer. WAS
kn0cxed insensible IN A.local accident.
Four day3 later ~ rs@.:.1t out and ron
> ce-rasle 1aphs pae>d conte-t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

More than 81 500. 900 was spent By
the American people for public rec
reation last year. The figure includes
tennis. golf. water sports, competitive
athletics, organized Fairgrounds. win
ter sports and other forms Of recre-
alton. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Miss Bobby Burns
May NotB Boxer

baltimore. July 23.-R-Miss Bob
BY Burns, who would b . fighter.
has been denied Z license BY the state
athletic commission. lts doctor found
she WAS not tit. She k . boxers
widow. Her real name y Mrs. Anna
Nay Hen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
BASEBALL.
CARSON q: ELGIN 3

Elgin. N. D., July 23.-Carson de-
feated Elgin 4 to 3 in baseball here.
Lippelt was on the mound for the
losers while Garland was the catcher.
e. G. Laub was the winning hurler,
with Jacobs behind the plate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

Raugust, 6prout, Wentz. Manley.
Krush. Leif. Cunningham. Gilmore.
stolen bases-Krush. Left. Michel.
Dixon. volkman. Finn, Nelson. Two
base hits-Thale, Polonsky. Sprout.
Three base hits-Wentz. Double plays
Gilmore to Cunningham. Hits off
Michel, I in 3 innings: off Dixon, 8 IN
8 innings. off Heuple. 10 In S l-3 In
nings: off Finn, 2 in 3 2-3 innings.
Struck out BY Michel. 1: by Dixon.
2; by Heupel, 5. by Finn. I. Bases on
balls off Michel. 2: off Dixon. s; OF
Heupel. 1. Time Of game, 2:l0. Un-
pires, Tauer. Underwood. Rohr. Mer-
ser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

The Sot0oeJ00:
What rule applies as to priority on
z golf course? What standing has Z
single player on ! course?
The Rule I0:4
Pairc, thyeesornes, and foursomes
have precedence over any other kind
Of match and r entitled to pass
them. "A single player has no stand
ing and must give way to any other
kind Of match. II there Is more
than one clear hole ahead Of any
n1atch YOU may play through on re-
quest. "A match playing . whole round
may pass . match playing Z shorter
round.
The North Caroiina, state college
Wolfpack has caught the intersec-
tloaal habit and he's booked football
@.lne5 w.t. ;Nicl1irei state aand vita
..5yc sfoI next seam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
EIGHT COACHES

Yale will have eight football coaches
for the 1929 season.
West Indian negroes have carried
their national game to Harlem where
it is pronounced 'cracket" and played
with considerable gusto by the native
and foreign population. Several
leagues are organized and play In
Central park every Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23
Games Yesterday
Cleveland. Philadelphia, rain.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A. Moore. Dudley. Ballou and Hen.
line; Brame and Hargreaves, HENS
ley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

More than $50, 900 will be spent pre-
pairing Lake Placid for the Olympic
| games winter sport program. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

National horseshoe pitching cham
pton<hips are held each winter q =.
peteTsburg. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

s. johnson and Devine: Davis.
Fette and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-23

x Batted for Fowler in 9Th.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Dial ze,iSters
All reference, Ar, Central Standard TimsI

i0.oo-Dsnce music from Indiana ballroom.
10. .5o-Longines time By julius c. Walk
& Son: weather; the Columnist.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

WKBF 0f00)
tHoosier Athletic Club
-TueSdsy-
2 NJ
O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
e.30-Dinner concert
1.0Q-Studio program.
00-Don Herr Company.
S.30-Studio ensemble.
9.0o-Apollo theater program.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
new YORK GIRL
PICKED NATIONS
BEAUTY QUEEN
StatueSque Blonde Wins
Miss United States Honor
at Galveston.

Bu Drtfee Press
GALVESTON, Tex, June Ii
Eleven beautiful girls, representa-
tiyes of eleven nations, will par
ticipate tonight in contest OF
charms to decide which Of them
shall be awarded the title Of beauty
queen Of the universe
To the list of entries from ten
foreign countries the name Of Miss
Irene Ahlberg was added Monday
night when she was selected from a
group Of thirty-four contestants as
the most beautiful girl in the United
States.
Miss AhIberg. a statuesque blonde,
was Miss Greater New York IN the
preliminary judging and becomes
Miss United states for the final test.
An enthusiastic assemblage OF
5000 crowded the auditorium as
Miss United states was crowned the
evenings queen Of beauty
The girls paraded the horseshoe
walk in setting of rolling waves
nroduced artifcially by electric
lights. They appeared twice, first
IN evening gowns and later in bath
ing suits
The Judging was on the basis Of
beauty Of face, perfection Of figure,
grace and personality.
Miss Ahlberg is 5 feet s inches in
height. has blue eyes, dark blonde
hair and reminded many of Miss
Dorothy BrittOn. Who in 1927 won
the title Of Miss Universe
The foreign countries represented
by contestants at GalvestOn's fourth
annual pageant of pulchritrude are
Spain. Germany. France. Holland,
Austria, England. Luxembourg, Ru-
mania. Brazil and Cuba
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zeno brings relief to itching
skin. sunburn, windburn and clears
up bites, pimples and rash. Even in
severe cases, itching disappears al
most as soon as Zemo touches the
skin. To draw out local infection
and clear away unsightly blemisheS
there's nothing better than invisible
Zemo. Always keep this family anti
septic on hand. Use it freely. It's
safe as can be. 35c, 60c and $1.00.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Day Programs

wFBM n2sM
indianapolis Power and Light Company
"Wednesday
to s-Pep Unlimited Club.
s:3o-1da Bailey Allen Eomemaker's Club
lo:3o-Aunt sammy's hour.
Il:oo-Fuller-Ryde morning musicale
i2:oo-Patterns in prints CcBs,.
.oo-Mcdulations. organ recital (CB5'.
2:3o-MsrtuccIs orchestra (CBS).
WLW 600. CINCINNATI
"Wednesday
5:5o-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:I5-Old Nan Sunshine NBC).
6.30-Organ program.
1.00--Absorbne. Jr.. exercise program
7.3o-Morning devotion conduc1ed by Dad
KerShner Of Y NJ c. A.
s:o0-Crosley Woman's hour. with musi-
Gale Cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints. and instructive talks
9:o0-Morning musicale.
9:30-Live stock reports.
"a 99:aao6-IRe morning, mail
l0:I5-Marjory 81 Irene
1o:3o-Weather. river, market and police
reports.
i0.55-Tine signals.
ll:ooo-organ program BY Pat GllIick.
ll.30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
~ Noon-ToVn and country.
l2:i5-Live stock report.
12.25-Market report.
l2:30--Matinee players.
ii:2200sif96AoY i:20-siS6 Of.
-B5sebsIl game; Cincinnati vs..
Brooklyn
5:30-Angelus trio
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
WV liool CINCINNATI


n ioe'''
.Oo--rivs o.elock Harsfans
fso-Iivestock S'S reports, rta '''''
t9-Polly and Anna
5;oo-Ghllaren Gzsll CoTneT
S.5CBs sebsiI s.IsGi'l scores. 9-,.s'
5.se-Weather ANNOUNCEMENT
sso-seSio s25f5 Ps pTos3am S'Sc5i ocie,e1
7.99-9hio q96hI ,si, eayeFn'.n m NJ Glenn Adams.
7.5o-Dvtoh Master Minstreis tNBCl
9Swsni 9ST,d,5sI, 0i0naf u tSs Pin.s R59sT'm 'S'
''V ne Hermann Instrumental Trio
s:2o-Hsnry, r.!lnS5s,s g,L.., band: with Nike.
IN M -7-,roc 'te3t,o sBno,,tcenent
Io.3o-Los Amieos-A program for Latin
I'm ran,,IS A5neriSa tssn,n.s Kentuoky serenad-
IL '' sgs
,,,o C-r.-
T. m Sfieri-rt--Sirn of
T,..dav
- ~
-o,'o = "a
F5 TGY. WIS.
NBc 8yssenM,Snenn stem "s,esI HTut nrorram ~
''' Up. NJ
,-,,,,, ,,o,o, cr,csgo-E6ge Reach or
Ibestrs
Columbia Netvork-Old Gold -Whitsman's
orchestra to WFBM.
,-9C, e,.s+sro rvereadv hour to WGY,
WHAS-
WJR (75ol Detroit-Orchestra' tenor
-. -. ,.,...x.,. 70
NbG ~ SteIn-DQlCn M4s'Tl "liile'i0i9 ~
kDkA, --,,. cr,-.,-.z oho,r
"L0 '''o'' oiii'o s.7,,+'0-'
--,...,- - - - co,,,,,1,o 70
Colnq2is Co4lI1IIq45as Ne''oIa--' O40e - ~
wBBM C7o). ohicago-straight's orches-
,,.v,-z ,o7o, r-n,caoo ey,,rhorv hand
- -. C-,,.u,,o+ Tsl-ir,os 70 rzAs
Wc4Y
u,rp 1-zo, 0st~ott Manuel r.irIe
NdO i'0u'. Dstlolv--N -Nle4-u1I JILL
NBC system-synoomatics 70 VIZ. WBAL,
WBz. wBzA. wGN.
WMAQ (s7ol, Chicago-Treasure Island.
$50 2 M
W5s WBbR sio io9 Tgbsas acs cityTaF 1LTi01 rroera
WGN .72o'- Chicago-Lumber Dealers pro-
we+Y C7qo, schenectsdv-Concert orches-
trs.
NBC Svstenn-Orchestra dians 70 KYW,
KDKA
WsM $50. Nashviiis- Presentation.
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The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
WOMEN END COURSE

First vocational class in home
making and nursing in Indianapolis
public schools celebrated its first
term Monday at the home of Mrs.
Alice B. Clerk, instructor, Sixty
first street and Central avenue.
The class completed its course
last Thursday in school No. 90, with
a demonstration before Mrs.
Charles E. Woods of the public
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

A. NJ
s:oO-NBC Svstem fWJZl The Blue Birds
To hWK. WREN.
NBC system EAFl-National
Hone hour
s:o0-Columbia Network-Ida Bailey Allen.
NBC System (WEAFl - Your
Child
s.15-NBC System fUEAFl Household
Institute
p. NJ
l2:o0-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
Home hour.
1:45-WMAQ. Chica go-Cu5s vs.. Philadel-
phia also WGN.
WV Cincinnati-Cincinnati vs..
Brooklyn.
2:oo-EBC system fWEAFt-Pacifc Vaga-
bonds to WRC. WOW. WWJ.
2:i5-WCCO. Minnea polis-St Paul-Min-
hea polls Us. Toledo