davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
SITUATION-FEMALE.

COLLEGE GIRL, married. would like inter-
esting part-time work; was years in Gov
eminent doing special research and Statis-
teal work; can type and like files. Address
Box 240-x. Star Office.
LADY, refined. wishes part-tme work; COM
panion to lady or child'S nurse. Address
Box 220-X. Star Office. 27~
LADY. experienced, desires position in real
estate office. Object to learn the business.
Address Box eek. Star Office.
PRACTICAL NURSE or general homework:
stay nights; one day off weekly; SIS weetly.
address Box 13O-X. Star Office. 81"
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER ten years
banking experience: highest references;
available March /. Address Box l63-X,
Star Office. 27s
SECRETARY sTENOGRApHER, young lady.
10 years experience office work IS steno-
graphic, 2 Secretarian; willing to work. ref
erences gladly furnished. Call Clar. 1866.
YOUNG LADY. college education. business
experience. desires position, hostess. recep-
toniSt, tipping. clerical. Address Box lax,
Star Office 26+
SITUATION-MALE AND FEMALE.
CHAUFFEUR (whitei and wife as maid
waitress. excellent reference, desires posi-
tons in private family. Jack, Main 1929 27*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

BUICK Master 6 Sport Roadster, 1927
new. Good reason for selling. Owner will
sacrifice for $3.50 or best offer. Terms or
trade considered Phone Col 2572 for DEM
onetratiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

BUICK BROUGHAM. 1e27-Guaranteed me-
chanically; excellent paint and tires; your
car in trade; easy terms. The Washing ton
Cadillac Co. ll36-40 Conn. ave. NV. De-
catur 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUCKS. several to select from; some of
these have, only peen used short time and
Will be sold with the same guaranty as
brand-new Buick r. s. GaddesS, with EN-
erson Il Orma, 1920 M ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

raphers end hookkeepers. If you are a
former Strayer student or graduate and
are unemployed or are employed and are
not satisfied with Your position, get in
touch with US at once The demands for OF :
nee employees are unusually brisk, and it
WIN be our pleasure to serve you. Only
Strayer students need apply See the en-
pIoyment secretary. Strayer College, 72l
18th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS. S20-S95 Wk- No charge
unless placed; Washington Employment Ex-
change. 2l4 National Press Bldg, l4th G. F.
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily: positions
ppS oa 3n NAT; Personnel Bureau. 533 Bond
b4os' lftn ana N. Y. ave. NV NJ. 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
ALVIN CROWDER AND
ST. Louis TEAM ARE
ATOP IN EASY GAME
Grover Cleveland Alexander
Flashes Again as Cards
Take 12to Game
TIGERS WIN 13.FRAME TILT
Pirates Outhit Men Of Mccarthy
13 to 9, But Fail to
Bunch Clouts
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr)

Rain prevented games along the
eastern half Of the major league
battlefront yesterday. The Browns
and the Tigers each won from a
western opponent, while the Cubs and
the Cardinals joined in scoring tri-
umphS which maintained the close
struggle in the National league.
Although the Pirates outhit the
men OF Mccarthy by IL to Q at Chi
cago, the Bruins SO punched their
drives that a victory was entered into
their record by "A score OF s TO .,
Rogers Hornsby led the assault with
a home run. Ono Cub vas on base.
Mike Cvengros, Berlyn Horne and
Charley Root worked for Mccarthy,
Horne winning.
Alex Flashes Again
Grover Cleveland Alexander flashed
another fine game at Cincinnati. and
the Cardinals ,riumpled by L. TO l..
Old Alex gave up Just six singles and
q homer and passed nobody at all.
Chick Hafcy's home run with ono
on base started The trouble in the
big st. Lou inning. and before 1t
was over eleven Cardinals had battcd
and six hits had been registered.
The dual viz DRY oI the western
Contenders of the National league
kept the Cubs III first place, halt a
game ahead of the champions. And
what with tho Giants begged down
eight games from the lead. II now
seems that the. National league fight
will remain a Cub-Cardinal duel at
least the first half of the route.
Rained out of a double-headcr yes
terday. tho Giants and the Robins
will entertain with another bargain IN
flatbush today, originally an open
date in the schedule. The Yanks and
the Senators had no such chance to
get rid OF their dual postponement,
as q second double bill already was
caroled for today.
Browns Easy Winners
The BROWNS defeated the Chicago
White SoX Yesterday by 7 to l be-
hind the fine pitching Of Alvin
Crowder. and regaincd a virtual tic
with the Yankees. Home runs by
Manusl and Schang helped the cause
OF Howiev.
The ~re1uvenated Indians, With Will
lis Hudlin III the box, forced Owen
Carroll and the Tigers to 90 Il in
nings before a Bengal victory vas
achieved, and even then the Harris
forces had to have the help Of an
crrcr to win the game. = to J..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
MISSOURI GOLFERS
SUCCESS LIFTS HIM
NEAR hagen, JONES
American Shows Great Strength
With Two 66s in French
Tournament
ENJOYS IL. STROKE LEAD
Youngster Apologies for Ex.
ira Putt on Last Green IT,
Yesterdays Play

st. Cloud. France. May 22.-(A1-
Horton Smiths two Cos for 1872 in the
first 36 holes of tho international
professional golf tournament here
have convinced at least two of
Europe's leading players that the
Joplin pro has the stuff of which
champions arc made.
Smiths amazing display in bril-
liant play yesterday drew tributes on
a sides but two of them carried par
ticular weight. They came from
Arnaud Massey Of France, and George
Duncan. British veteran.
Duncan said Of him:
I've seen only two or three people
to compare with him. Harry Vardon,
Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen. He
is as cool as q cucumber no matter
what happens"
The figures tell the story Of Smiths
marvellous game better than
any other medium: His first ST
broke the course record by two
strokes: he had only three fivea Oh a
course of 6.5O7 yards long, he was
only twice over par; he scored II
brides: he was never in the bunker
and off the fairways only thrice and
each time neat recoverieS enabled
him to get down in par.
Yet at the end of his astonishing
days play the youngstcr only said:
We'll, it was too bad I took three
puts on the last hole, wasn't it?"
He started play today II strokes
ahead Of his nearest competitor,
Henry Cotton Of England. who scored
! what would have been an extremely
good IA under ordinary circum-
stances,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Fans Think Kid Chocolates
Sp0tleSS Record Will
Be Smirched
UNBEATEN IN 1856 BOUTS
Los Angeles italian Hopes to
Win Title and Then Fin.
ish School

New York, May 22.-P)-Thc boys
are betting eight to five that Fidel
LaBarba, retired undefeated flyweight
champion, tonight will give Kid Choc-
olate, Cuban negro. his first defeat
after a streak of 1855 battles without
a reverse. They meet In the feature
bout of Jess McMahon's show at the
New York coliseum. with bantam
weight recognition by the New York
state boxing commission possibly
awaiting the winner.
Despite the dusky Cuban's inn
pressive record, LaBarba has. been
a betting favorite for days. Odds
started at six to five, with LaBarba
on the long end.
The compact and powerfully built
Los Angeles Italian hopes to wind UP
his boxing career for all time this
year and return to complete his
studies at Stanford university. If La
Barba can whip the "Keed' decisively
he probably will be granted recogni-
ton as l18-pound titleholder by the
New York commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Minnesota Bars
Jack McAuliffe
Detroit Fighter Jumps Fight
With Dick Daniels in
Minneapolis

Minneapolis. May g. -R- Jack
McAuliffe. Detroit. has been barred
from the ring IN the state of Mime
sofa.
McAuliffe's Punishment followed
his 'runout" of his bout last night
with Dick Daniels. Minneapolis
heavyweight. The Detroit heavy
claimed he had sprained his back in
training. All examining physician
said he had not been injured.
Art Malay. Chicago, who was sub
stituted for McAulliffe, graced the
canvas in the second round Of the
l0-round bout with Daniels, who
polished him off in a hurry. Malay
had been scheduled to meet Mike
Mandell. st. Paul heavy.
Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, and
Grant Shade, Des Moines negro.
fought a four-round draw. Everett
Vincent, Saltwater, shaded Babe
Herman, Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Senator
Series Strange

Cleveland. O.. May 22.-The first
Cleveland Washington series Of the
year certainly produced some rare
happenings for the fans to null over
Ad Liska, rookie Washington
pitcher, allowed only two hits in one
game, and lost.
In the same game that Liska
pitched a Washington runner was
thrown out at the plate on what. UNI
der ordinary circumstances. would
have gone as a clean single. It hap
pened when the runner, thinking
Bib" Falk would catch the ball,
waited at third and Falk didn't catch
it for a putout. but took it on the
hop and whipped it home for a force
out.
The rarcst feat Of all. however,
came in the last game of the series
when IS Washington batters in Sue
cession reached first in one inning
and none by an error. Nine made hits,
five were walked, and one got life on
a fielder's. choice. Incidentally, none
OF the nine hits was for extra bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Kansas City Retains Full Game
Lead by 0ut|asting st.
Paul 5 to 3
MILLERS TRIM W rs
indianapolis Today Receives
Additional Aid From Pitch.
er Lee Meadows

Chicago. May 22...F-Separatcd
III the standings of the American As.
ISOLATION by one game, Kansas City
and Minneapolis arc waging sturdy
battles to retain their ranking against
the opening Saturday of their five
game series at Minneapolis.
The Blues hung onto their meager
percentage margin yesterday by out
lasting st. Paul. 5 to 3. in the series
opener. and the Millers protected
their position III second place by a
Z to 6 win over Milwaukee.
Kansas City managed to trim the
Saints. due largely to fine relief
pitching by Day. who replaced Tom
Sheehan with IT, bases full in the
Saint Paul seventh. He retired the
side without damage and permitted
one hit during the remainder of tho
contest.
Minneapolis won its first straight.
but had a full-sizcd battle with Mil
waukee. The Brewers outhit the
Millers IA to 8. but finished on the
short end Of a 7 to 6 core. Eleven
Brewer base runners were left strand
cd.
Toledo took the first game of the
series from indianapolis. S to 4. in a
hard struggle. The Mudhens hit op-
portunely behind Parmalce's pitching.
scoring a run in their half Of the
ninth after the Indians had tied it
up a few minutes earlier.
ColumluS took a loosely played
game from Louisville. it's rival for the
cellar position, IL to 10. Each club
paraded four pitchers, all Of whom
were hit freely.
III an effort to repair it's battered
forces indianapolis yesterday OBJ
tanned the services on option of
Pitcher Lee Meadows from the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Meadows, one of the
first major league players to wear
spectacles while in uniform, was to
join the Indians at Toledo today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Five.Man Rookie
Rule Aids Texans

Dallas, May 22.-(P)-The fiye-nan
rookie. or class rule. appears to have
slowed up the caliber of baseball
played in the Texas league as COM
pared to 1927 and 1928. but It also
has caused the rockies crop to appear
more promising than in many e
sons.
Larnon Cox, slugging Fort Worth
outfielder on whom the Detroit tt
gers are said to have strings, seems to
be the outstanding new player Of tho
season. At the close Of the third
weeks play Cox was hitting at q .458
clip and leading the league by almost
40 points.
If Cox belongs to the Tigers, one
OF Manager Bucky Harris outfield
worries may be solved next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
LABARBA MADE 8TO5FAVORITE
IN COMING BANTAM ENCOUNTER
Leroy Defeated
By Al Wolgast
Fargoan Takes First Three
Rounds but Loses Through
Infighting

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May q. -@-A
Wolgast, Cadillac, Mich. showed SUI
perior ability at infighting and az.
erosion and won a l0-round news.
paper decision over Russie Leroy.
Fargo, N. D.. last night.
Wolgast showed a complete rever.
sal of form from his recent fight with
Leroy. He continually beat Leroy To
the punch and administered effective
punishment at infighting. Wolgasb
awarded 6 Of the 10 rounds.
Leroy was unable to penetrate
Wolgast's defense. He won the ad.
vantage in the first three rounds, but
Wolgast finished strong, being award
ed the last four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Montgomery Has
Goldfish Dearth

Montgomery, Ala, May 22.-tR)-
Montgomery is threatened with a
dearth in goldfish.
It all started like this. A local
fishing trip party ran out Of bait and.
In desperation. helped themselves to
a globe OF goldfish from an unguarded
cottage.
The results were amazing. Trout
struck IN glee and fought for the
privilege of being caught.
The news spread and one Mont
gonlery mercantile house reported
sale of $50 worth of the ornamental
fish. Several sporting goods stores
have added small aquariums to meet
the rapidly increasing demand from
men and women whose rods and reels
betray their intent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

0 0 0 90 2 0-5
Kuhn
0 0 l 0 0 ell
Errors: o. Gackle 3. J. Huber 2, r.
Gieser /. Miller 2, G. Wolf 2, Kries /,
Wolff l, G. Hildebrand 2. E. Gacklc l.
Stolen bases: Ketterling 2, j. Wolf
l. Moldenhauer l, Beuclllcr !, H.
Hildebrand l.
Sacrifices: Wolff l.
Two base hits: o. Gackle /, Kct-
tcrling 2. II. HiIdebrand l, Krics l, G.
Hildebrard l.
Hits off Wolf II in 10 innings; off
Young 8 III 10 innings.
Struck out by Wolf II; by Young
II.
Wild pitches: Wolf 4, Young l.
Time Of game: 300.
Umpircs: Jonas, Frcdonia; Schcild-
heiSZ, Kuhn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
KANSAS CITY AND MINNEAPOLIS
PREPARING FOR COMING SERIES
Cavanagh Winner
Over Bat Krause
Bismarck 8attIer Given Edge in
n Five Rounds and Three
Called Even
(Spccial to The Tribune)

Dickinson. N. Oak. May q. - Lee
Cavanagh. Bismarck welterweight. hit
the comeback trail after his recent
knockout defeat at the hands Of AL
Van Ryan by winning the 10-round
main event on a card here last night
from Battling Krause. Hazen veteran.
Newspapermen gave the capital city
clouter five rounds. Krause two, and
called three even.
Cav nagh o~utclasscd his opponent
in boxing by a wide margin. but the
Hazen battler was able to assimilate
punishment, shift quickly. and land
heavily at times.
1t was apparent throughout the
bout that Lee was looking for q
"flukc" blow which might carry dis
aSter.
The Bismarck boxer was the ia
voritc with the large crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Fights Last Night
by the associated Press

(By the associated Press
Cieveianu-biiiy wallace, Cicyc-
land. outpointed Joe Click, New
York, to- Mike Pagan, Mexico.
0utp0tnted Joe Trjppe, Buffalo,
(8) Soldier lombrOwski, Detroit,
0utpointed Johnny Demeri, Cicvc-
land, IT,.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Al Woigast.
Cadillac, Mich, outp0inted Kussie
LefiOy, Fargo, N. D., llO).
Minneapolis Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis, knocked out Art
Malay. Chicago, III.
Greenytllc. Miss.-BiiIy Brown,
Heiens. ARK, cutpointed Chester
D04h, New Orleans, (lOD.
Sackscuv1iJe, Fia.-Tom Car.
penter, Charlotte. NJ. C., out
potuted Iexas Hanger, st. Louis,
llel.
ID 1loines-Eddte Anderson.
<lnGper, Mye. 0Utpolnted Tony
1oCoogA, Hes Nlotsse4, tlo); T0n>
~ CorTul1o, KANSAS CITY,
hn6eked eol rsy Sweeney, Mtane-
nreo1Ry ~.
nnnnopoa1s-Teoy Herrera,
G11 o1Do1m1oo 1lmmy hsck-
mlnnAco11a llo).
E6un-n6lW Dekah, New
NNns nos1ol ~ Dave kn0st,
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Fight for Bunion
Lead Still Close

Monahals. Tex. May 22.-iTl-
Fights for first and third places in
elapsed time in c. C. Pyle's cross
country race continued today as the
runners headed for Pecos, 80 miles
from here. At today's start the lead
Of 81 minutes and 30 seconds held by
Johnny Salo, Passaic. N. j., over Pete
Gavuzzi OF England remained un-
changed since last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Chicagoan Cops
Big Tens Medal

Madison. Wis. May 22.-R-Theo-
dore Thelander of Chicago has been
awarded the annual Western confer
enc medal for proficiency in scholas-
tics and athletics at the University Of
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

HAS RING NOM DE PLUME
Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight,
was christened William Wallace Merle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Fort Lincoln
Baseball

GAMES
Company NJ S: Company I 1.
Company K IL: Company L 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York. e
games.1
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
STANDINGS
OF THE
. CLUBS~A
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22

REWARD FOR NO-HIT GAME
Carl Hubbell, who recently pitched
a no-hit, no-run game, was presented
with q wrist watch by the New York
Giants management for his pcrform-
ai1cc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
Is STILL EFFECTr,

THURSTON is STILL EFFECTIVE
Hollis Thurston, veteran pitcher,
who was in the major leagues for a
number Of years, is pitching very eff
feetively in the Pacific Coast league
this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-22
gAfasa1seaoss @
xLEADERS ~

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY IN
by The Associated Press
National
Batting-Hendrick, Robins .41O.
Runs-Douthit. Cards 81.
Homers-Ott, Giants 10.
Stolen bascS-Swanson, Reds 9.
Pitching-Grimcs, Pirates, Won &,
last none.
American
Batting-Kamm, White Sox, .405.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 80.
Homers-Gehrig, Yarks 8.
Stolen bases-Johnson. Gchringcr,
Tigers: Averill. Indians, S.
Pitching-Uhlc, Tigers won Z, lost
none.
RECORD BETS ON rREAKNESS
A total of 81, SOC, 900 was risked on
the II entries in the recent Pimlico
Preakness. It was a new mark in
money bet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Railroad Consolidation

Under the leadership of Commissioner c. R. Por-
ter the interstate commerce commission is complet-
ing tentative plan for regrouping railroads Par
ticuarly the lines east of the Mississippi river.
This subject has been before the commission since
passage of the transportation act in 1920 and in the
absence of definite action from the commission itself
railroad interests sought to prepare their own
programs. Fortunately proposed trunk systems
yet have been approved by the commission.
Recently the Pennroad corporation, acting for the
Pennsylvania railroad has obtained control of the
Canton railroad in Baltimore, the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia in Ohio and Pennsylvania and the Detroit,
Toledo 81 Ironton Henry Fords railroad - all
strategic lines to prevent them from falling into the
hands of competitors
The Allegheny corporation, a Van Sweringen in
vestment trust has large holdings in the Chesapeake
g. Ohio and other Van Sweringen roads, but the AL
egheny corporation was compelled to divest itself of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie, another essential link in
any comprehensive plan.
It is believed that the interstate commerce COM
MISSIONS plan will disregard recent corporate ma
neuvers to obtain valuable properties and will alo
cate connecting lines the basis of the greatest good
to the country This is as it should be-.
The recent stock market crash is too close at hand
properly to estimate its effect business but if the
buying power of many families is curtailed as some
economists believe it will be- it is reasonable to
sumo there will be a decrease in railroad tonnage.
This would mean, of course, that earnings which
thus far this year have established new records will
decrease until such time as the country has adjusted
itself
In such situation it is essential that the commits
sion proceed with the utmost care IN rewriting the
railroad map, which presumably it is doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
The Tariff Stalemate

year has elapsed since the house ways and
means committee began hearings on tariff revision,
and apparently the measure is far from passage
it was then In fact, pronounced have differences
become that there is possibility that tariff bill
at all will be enacted.
Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of the finance
committee offered to let the coalition of Democratic
and Progressive Republicans write their own bill, and
promised to expedite its passage they would do this
Shoots offer OF surrender reveals the genuneness of
the stalemate in the senate. 1t is acknowledge
ment from the regular high tariff group that their
fight is hopeless.
The coalition declined Shoots offer promptly.
They are unwilling secretly to prepare bill during
the next ten days preferrng to thrash out the ques
ton of rates in the open with full debate.
Senator Simmons, ranking Democrat the
finance committee pointed out that it would be diff
cult to support measure in conference with the house
that had been prepared behind closed doors and
passed with little discussion.
The country hopes with Senator Borah that the
tariff question will be disposed Of quickly posi-
BILE It's settlement way the other would re-
leve degree Of uncertainty harmful to business and
agriculture.
But by and large the consumer has been the gamer
through the situation that has developed in the SEN
ate. The tariff grab that a Republican majority
pushed through the house, and which the Republican
leaders the senate indorsed is not to be permitted
Delay is preferable to imposing huge additional bur-
dens on consumers for the benefit of industries which
Go not need help.
With the lapse of months, the fact sometimes is
lost sight of that the sole purpose of tariff revision
more nearly to establish parity between agri-
culture and industry in national economic scheme
The public will shed few tears for the plight of the
high tariff benef1ciaries and their spokesman in
gress. Their own selfishness is responsible.