davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
MAXIMUM GAS TAX
OIL MEMS OBJECT

Fargo. n. D., FEB. 2.-(R-A maxi
mum tax Of cents on gasoline will
be sought by the North Dakota Pc
troleum association, It WAS learned
here yesterday, when the association
In annual convention adopted Z reso-
luton opposing . tax Of more than
3 cents . gallon.
Other resolutions adopted by the
association are: Opposing the diver
sion Of gasoline tax funds to county
roads. and approving an amendment
to . bin providing that the seller be
allowed q reasonable amount for
shrinkage and bad accounts.
H. NJ. Wilson OF Minot was reelected
president, K. H. Helgerud Harvey
vice president, and H. A. 6chmitt
(Maudan) treasurer, ct the conclud-
ing business session Of the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
@]9E5;; p !; \ AK &c: <! R E2!z;@ 5,{9

and Borden? Benny seemed to think
you might need protection. And
don't wonder. What have you
done to yoursef1 Why, the Scared
little bunny has turned into . beau.
tyl Greetings, chief" the sales
man broke off his confidential com
pliments and hailed his employer 10
vially.
"Come on in, Adams" Borden an
swered grimly. Bring me Adams
sales record, Miss Lester, please"
Except for m unimpoftant tale
phone call or two, Ruth was allowed
to finish her letters In peace.
lt was 10 minutes after one when
the flushed, angry-eyed young man
jerked out Of the office, and 20 min
utes past when Ruth, the last letters
signed and stamped, hurried to the
elevator to keep her overdue appoint
ment with Jack Hayward.
She had telephoned him, IN . guard
eddy low voice, that she would b. Z
little late, and she knew that he
would be waiting. Il only she
hadn't screamed, 30 that nothing but
joy could have entered into the rest
= ~ 10 b: Continued,
Trouble ahead for Ruth and Jack
Hayward. Read the next chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

lGcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
: CHURCH
Walter r. Water. pastor.
Morning Worship 1890.
Organ Prelude. "Magnificat" (Ash-
ford)-A6iss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, my God. Accept My
Heart" (Wilson).
Organ Offertory, Mountain Dawn"
(Roberts).
Vocal solo. selected. Mrs. Frank
Barnes.
Sermon. ''What Does It Mean to Be
. Christtan7"-Walter z. Water.
Organ Prelude, March Pontificale"
(0ounod).
Sunday echool-12:00 noon.
Glasses for al agens.)
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Worship-5:30. At this
service the pastor will preach the
third sermon Of the series on out
standing characters Of Old Testament
history. The character study will be
Jacob. One Of the famous Tallick
prints representing the character will
Be on exhibit throughout the service.
Organ Prelude, .Adagio" (0urlitt).
Anthem, NY Faith Looks Up To
Thee" (Lachney).
Organ Of1ertory. I'm the Cloister''
QAnge).
Violin solo, selected, Adolph Engle-
hardt.
Sermon, CROOKED but Made
Straight" Walter =. Water.
Organ Postlude, "Introit" 0ey-
bach).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Steve Swetonic to
Get Major Chances

plttsbafSh. n. ~. 2-(R-Be-
cause ~ thought ~ Was ready tor
the majoet and inaisted On being
given the chance TO make the Grade,
steve ewetonic win get his chance
this aannmer with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Owner Jim Perry 1T indianapolis
thoNght another season there would
do this former University Of Pitts
burgh pitcher much good. but ewe-
tonic couldn't re Il that way. He
insisted on being sold II the proper
price WAS offered and the Pirates
offer WAS satisfactory.
Swetonic was ono Of the outstand-
ing haf1ers Of the association last
year and i expected BY experts to
prove success IN the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Baseball Veteran
OF 1895 Is Dead

Stevens Point, Wis, Feb. 2-GApy
Walter "Wally" Wilmot, Who
startled the baseball world IN the
gay nineties by drawing an al.
founding" salary Of $3.50 = season
with the old Chicago White Stock.
ings. II dead.
Wilmot, known % one Of the best
hitters and fielders the game ever
knew, died yesterday after . long
illness. He was 66 years old.
While with Chicago, Wilmot was
the highest paid player in the old
National League, his salary even top
ping Of the late Adrian @Pop"
Anso Tilmot also played with the
New 4ofk Giants and Washington
and with Minneapolis, st. Paul, and
Louisville in the old Western League.
He always played outfield.
Since retiring from baseball in
1903, Wilmot became interested in
managing automobile shows. He
leaves widow and son.
Wilmot began his long baseball ca
reer In 1881 when he helped the Ada,
Mimi, team win the amateur cham
pionship Of the northwest, in . tour
nament in which Winnipeg, Man.,
Fargo and Grand Forks, N. D., and
Moorhead and Crookston, Mimi,
competed. In 1882 and 1883 he played
With IN Independent team at Grand
Forks.
His first professional league ex-
perience came when he Joined st.
Paul, In the old Western League in
1854. st. Paul's roster contained such
stars q Elmer Foster, Charles Can
Eel, Billy O'Brien and George Spear
or.
Sold to Washington
Three years later he was sold TO
Washington in the old National
League with which team he stayed
t., years before being purchased by
the Chicago White Stockings. In 1896
he became manager Of Minneapolis,
Of the Western League, and pill ted
the Millers to their first pennant. In
addition to managing the team, he
played in the outfield and his heavy
smuggling won many games.
The New YORK Giants purchased
him in 1895 but two years later he
returned to Minneapolis. Wilmot took
over the Louisville franchise in 1900
but difficulties forced him to sell it
in mid-season when he joined the
Grand Rapids team. Minneapolis had
his services in 1901, 1902 and 1909.
In the latter year he bought the
Butte, Mont, club Of the old North-s
western League and after winning
two championships, retired from
baseball in 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Legislative Calendar
BILLS PASSED NJ aOUl

BILLS PASSED ~ HOUSE
H. B. o6-ThompGou, Ds,rleigh. Ap-
propriates ~, - 70 purchase land Tor
the state penitentiary.
H. B. A-Appropriations committee.
$4,000 for state historical society.
. n. B. 72-Lynch. WogneS, Holthusen
and Morgan, all Of Richland. $4,000
tor 4 bridge across Bots d sioux river
between Wahpeton and BreckenE1dge.
NEW HOUSE BILLS
II. B. llS-Twichell, Car. Would
cancel unsolicited personal peopoet1
taxes asDeosed for i99o and peioe
years.
II. b. 1ls-oame and iish commit
tse. Resnact law Giving governor
right 70 declare open and CLOSED sea-
sons On game and fiah.
H. B. 1T. Game and fish commit
tee. Makes skunk and badger open
season from October - to March /,
and muskrat open season March ]
to -. :
H. B. 1lS-oame and fish commit
tee. Amends and reenacts section to
govern issuance Of fishing and hunt.
ing licenses, applications, and game
and fish shipment.
II. B. 1lo-0ame and fish commit
tee. Prohibits hunting between sum
set and one.half hour before sunrise.
H. B. 130-qame and fish commit
tee. Prohibits shooting Of birds or
animals from aircraft, except wolves.
coyotes, Canadian lynx, and bobcats.
II. B. 121-0aue and flsh commit
tee. Would prohibit fishing By net
anywhere In the state.
II. b. 122-Place and Dyer, Slope.
Asks $4,000 appropriation for bridge
across Little Missouri river In Slope
county.
II. B. Bishop, stark. Would
limit rate In mills which may be levied
by school districts.
H. q. 12l-Appropriations commit
tee, $4,000 to reimburse common
school fund for losses from unisap-
preparation previous to Jan. /, 1918.
H. B. 125-Horner, Cas-. Would cre-
ate bureau Of criminal apprehension
and Identification and provide ap-
pointment Of its members.
H. b. 126cJohnSon, Ward: Knee
land. Stutsman. Would give savings
banks right to invest III bonds OF pub.
lie utilities and foreign and industrial
bonds.
H. B. 127-Jaxdine, Cas-; johnson.
Trail. Prescribes change IN making
refunds under gasoline tar law.
H. B. l28-TWtchell, Car. Provides
that right Of county holding tax Lien
on lands acquired BY the state treas
urer g trustee Of the stats h s,ls-
pended until July I, 1881.
H. b. 12o-Turner, Stark. Asks
$1,000 appropriation for state dairy
mems association.
H. B. 130-Twichsll, Cas-. Provides
for creation Of . North Dakota gov
ernmental survey commission.
II. B. l3l-Thompoon, Durleigla. n.
moves word ''seed" from act eovoen-
Ing handling of grain, restricting 81
to grain only.
Il. 3. 132-Eric1Eson, Kidder. Would
prohibit school pupils being organised
to seu publications Or commodities.
n. y. l3s-lfeeman, Grand Hogire
Would require parents. and not school
district, 70 pay tuition Of studAntl
attending model high school q tn
state university whon distxict OTTER
same subjects q those available n
model high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
BARBS

The Kellogg treaty seems to have
overlooked the little matter Of gas
and electric light franchises q 4
cause Of war.
Men ct Is should begin to disap-
pear, sayB Sir Arthur Keith. But
that's just when most Of them begin
to expand.
!. -
King Amanullah ruled 'by divine
rightly but he scdoldn't mske those
A1gh1ns wear pants.
A Minneapolis man sued because
his cisaret- lighter wouldn't work. Il
= Interesting 70 note that somebody
really bought . cigaret lighter that
he didn't give to Z friend.
Copyright. lo7o, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
| Additional Sports !
Reign Count Runs
WithFrench Horses

Paris, Feb. 2.-RHReigh Count
wintering In England preparing for
the Ascot Gold Cup win have the
company Of two French horses, the
owners Of which have decided to 1ol.
low the precedent created BY the
American 1e7S champion and DO their
Grand national training early and on
the ground.
Rhyticere. six-year-old con Of Ram
rod out Of Commerops and fenimcre
Cooper. . strapping four-year-old BY
Radicals out q Fireplay. entered for
the grand national next spring. have
bean shipped b Aintree from Paris
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

and including the Junior. The adult
class meets ct this hour In the audi.
torium.
6:3O-Christian Endeavoe, Fred
LAnders, leader.
Evening worship ct 7:30.
Organ Prelude-6ong Of Joy cry.
singer)-0race Duryee Morris.
Offertory-The Shepherds Evening
Prayer (Nevin).
Anthem-Evening and Morning
(Spicker)-Presbyterian Church choir.
Sermon-Jesus ut Nasareth. Paul q.
Wright.
Organ Postlude-Postlude (Robe9ts)
7:3O Wednesday Midweek service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

Moonlight football announced - an
innovation In the middle-west last
fall, was first played In 1893 when
the powerful Chicago Athletic asso-
citation eleven played ct the stadium
Of the Columbian exposition. Cal
cium lights furnished whatever Alum
nation there was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
RADIO FINDS TALENT

New York, Feb. 2-(AP)-The ra-
dio IL speeding recognition Of tai
emit. A symphony concert IN Queens
Hall, London, yesterday was picked
up and rebroadcast By m American
chain. And the n. B. G. and Colum.
biz chains are to send out programs
shortly from San Francisco and Sc
nttla resnactivaly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
DROWNs IN AFRICA

Olivia, Mimi, Feb. 2-(AP)-Mel-
bourne Helms, %, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Helms, of Olivia, member of
m English government exploring
party, was drowned in Africa, his
parents were notified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
THIS HAS HAPPENED

T016 HAS dAPPENE ED
Because she disguises her
beauty behind yellow speetaeles
and ill.fitting clothes, RUTH
LESTER, private secretary, IL
able to work unmolested four
months for HANDSOME HAIR.
RY" BORDEN, notorious for his
affairs with women. Ruth would
resign but for Z romance which
springs up between her and
JACK HAYWARD. whose office
10 Just across the narrow air.
shaft from Borden's private Of
flee.
They become engaged on !
Friday night in January. Ruth
comes q the office next morning
with her disguise removed and
BENNY SMITH. office boy. II
instantly infatuated. Obeying
his entreaty to don her disguise
before Borden's arrival, she puts
On the glasses but IL interrupted
by Z phone call from the myster-
ious woman with the contralto
voice" whom Borden has previ.
ously refused to talk to.
Borden arrives and Ruth. sum.
moned to his office with the
mail. presents him with an or.
chid.tinted envelope which he
thrusts into his pocket with an
angry oath. He asks her to get
$500 In cash at the bank and to
make reservations for two on the
z:l5 train for Winter Haven.
Ruth learns whom the second
ticket II for when RITA DU.
BOTS. night club dancer, calls on
Borden. While she Is in his pri-
vate office, MRS. BORDEN, his
estranged wife and mother of
his two children, calls to get her
monthly alimony. Hearing Rita's
gay laughter, Mrs. Borden sways
and Ruth helps her into her chair
before her desk. Mrs. Borden
gets glimpse Of the pistol
which Jack has given Ruth to
keep In the lower drawer Of her
desk. ~ . protection against
A0l1up men. At the same time he
had purchased IN identical wea.
pom for himself. Mrs Borden
leaves, promising to return 1t
1:30. When Rita comes out of
the inner office Borden waves .
torn bank note ct her cauti0ning
her e keep her part Of the ''bar-
gain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

Sunday 1ogping sagyiee . lo:1o.
ARoo4ce1e ~ xYx4, Hookln.AnyeS.
Organ Prelude, The Lost olaoC6
4 un1san)~Qsaee 0qEyoo nGM5tk
Qnogtgt-D3ogt A. ~ puso =
poEe QogtWl-AGsA Wlnosooae.
Mn 9ayau1isk. ~. lIalyaeapa, ~.
pnpheo0k
0on6re0se aogMD0.
Qcfeglegy egtksa - lel1ety and
l0o QQooGb.
- lsolan, : wsiiit =
lllnCh pllt IL N11k
1gl 1870 3sllll1ne1
W ". n1nfs 1870 -
Il - M \ 60 (sats bulsv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

Corner Fourth street ae Ave. 4.
J. Y. Richert. pastor.
Sunday services - follow:
$50 Z. Sunday School In charge
Of Miss z. 1relje, superintendent. All
Glasses uaeet.
1O:30-Aorning service Germany.
SIS p. m.-Dible hour In charge Of
the w. i.
5:30-1vening services 0nglish).
The preaching Of the evening serv-
10 viii conform 70 the National Luz
theEan Publicity Week. which Il being
observed tfem the nd 70 The 10th e
xebguaEy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
GOSPEL TABERNACLE or BIs
MAHCK

~ SsAVSS>WS08-AD ~ 0&A0 V41S04J
Marvin Q. Miller. pastor.
Services for the coming week win
be held In the Tabernacle on the
corner Of Eleventh street and Rosaar
avenue as follows:
Sunday School ct las p. n.
Afternoon service ct 8.
Evening service ct 7:l6.
Midweek praise SERVES 7:l6 .. n.
Wednesday.
Regular service 7:lk p. n. Friday,
An orchestra composed Of several
strtnged instruments. plano and drum
viii accompany In the song services
Of all meetings.
A special subject viii BE taken IN
ct each service which Win b. 4 help
to Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

1xHST EVAN0E11CAI C8UWC6
Corner Of Seventh and Rosser Street
Ira E. Herzberg. pastor.
10:00-Morning Worship, topic,
"Fallow Ground"
11:O0-Sunday School.
2:30-Afternoon services. topic, 1.-THE
Incarnation Of the Deity Of Christ"
7:30-Evening service, topic, 1.-THE
Rejected King"
Evangelist James win preach ct Ill
Of these services on Sunday and on
each evening Of next week except
Monday. There viii Be no service
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Today in Congress

GATtJHD

6enate continues With eEuiser I'M.
House has navy supply blu betoge 4.
Senate agricultural committee ho)4l
hearing On Robinson flood eoa4ro'
bill.
Railroad consolidation bills before
senate interstate cornneroe coenmittoe,
Houso nerchant marine oommltfoo
continues With radio hill. and military
affairs committee has Madden Muscle
Shoals bin up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod

NN41eI 0Sveutk1 &Uo ave. ~
Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pastor.
1890 q. m-Oivine services IA
Swedish. Sermon on the Gospel q
the day. 1.-THE Day Of the Presenta.
ton Of Christ" Subject, Grace and
Trouble"
1900 Noon Sunday school, 6. g,
Larson, superintendent.
7:30-vesper services. Sermon On
the Epistle Of the day. Subject. walk
ing BY the Light"
The church choir viii slng at the
vssper services, N. 2. Bystrom, direc-
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue b.

FOulLn 6tTeet ana avenue II.
G. A. Stephen, pastor.
0:00-9unday School.
11:00-Morning worship. subject,
Personality OF the Holy Spirit"
Church Choir.
6:30-Sermon and Junior B. =. p.
w.
7:30-Evening worship. subject,
"The Race"
8:00-Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting and monthly business meet
ing.
Beginning Monday evening ct 0:lS
Rev. w. H. Bayles will conduct five
day training school for Sunday school
teachers and workers. Any member
Of the church welcome to these
classes.
The North Dakota Minister Al
lance will convene with the First
Baptist church Monday, Eeb. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Eastern Pair
Doubles
Court Title
MerCur, Hall Sweep to Tri-
umph in National
Net Meet.

Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa, and
J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J,
today arrived in Syracuse, holders of
the national clay court doubles ten
mis- championship, Mercur and Hall
won the crown at the Woodstock
club Wednesday and today were to
play their first matches in the New
York state event at Syracuse
The eastern pair formed a power
full team to win the title after trail
ing Ben Gorchakof and Arthur
Kussman of Los Angeles, national
intercollegiate doubles champions.
two sets to none in their match.
Hall did some splendid serving and
Mercur made some nice placements
to bring the eastern team victory
in the third set. Kussman made
errors that gave the Hall-Mercur
team the fourth set.
After trailing, three games to one,
in the fifth set the new champs
came last and won out, 1912, 3-6,
60, 81 and ga.
Emmett Pare of Chicago, singles
champion, was awarded his large
trophy Wednesday after the dou-
bles match and left for Chicago
where he is to take part in the inter-
sectional matches this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
National League Reverts to Days
Gone BY With No Holds Barred
Umpre-Batng Fist Fights All Part of the Game; Heyder
Still Investigating Wilson Case.

A few days previous Umpire
Magerkurth ordered John J. Nc
Graw of the Giants bench for the
first time in years. The incident
had its funny angle when McGraw
refused TO leave the bench and
kidded Magerkurth until he had
him infuriated.
Don't you know you can't make
me leave until you pull your
watch?' McGraW finally told the
umpire after holding the game up
fol a few minutes repartee.
Magerkurth pulled his watch and
McGraw left the bench laughing at
his little joke.
I just wanted to make it official"
NIcGraw told the storming Mayer
kurth
President John Heydler expected
TO complete his investigation today
Of the Hack Wilson-Pete Donohue
fight at the Union station, Chicago,
before the Cubs and Reds left the
night Of July T.
Several Chicago players. including
Wilson and Claude Jonnard have
been summoned before Heydler for
their version of the fight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special CORRESPONDENT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IL
The recent great running of George
Simpson Of Ohio State in creating a
new worlds record of 92-5 seconds
in the 1OO-yard dash. and the re-
luctance on the part OF some Of the
eastern critics to accept this whole
heartedly. has evoked a suggestion
that sprint races be timed cleo
trically.
These same critics have the feel
ing that mid-western timers are
friendly and that the tracks are
down hill Perhaps the only way to
convince them would be to adopt the
same accurate electrical timing as is
used in automobile racing. The time
can be accurately recorded to the
hundredth of a second.
The firing of the starters gun
could be u.Ade to make a contact
and start the watch. The watch
would run until the string was bro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Rose of Sharon, 'Standout'
FiIIy, to Be Heavily
Backed.
18 HORSES IN RACE
Great Field to Compete
Saturday.

DB DRAtcI EFesS
CHICAGO, July 11.-Although
Rose Of Sharon, the "standout" FLY
Of the year. is expected to receive
heavy backing. it appeared almost
certain today that Blue Larkspur
winner Of the Belmont and With
ers stakes, will go to the post as
favOrite in the $4,000 American
classic here Saturday.
Eighteen starters have been named,
but with the arrival of Blue Lark
spur from the east the early betting
made him a favorite, despite his
somewhat irregular showing Of the
present season.
The other important race win
nerS-Clyde Van Dusen, Windy City
and Dr.. Freeland-also came in for
a share of the play.
However, there continued to be a
distinct trend toward Rose Of Sha-
ron. A proven contender over the
Derby distance and as game as they
make them, it would not be sur
prising to see the f1lly go to the post
on even terms with the best Of the
colts in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Prs star Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 1l-Umplre-
batting, fist fights and heated argu-
ments are not things Of the past in
baseball but are daily happenings
around the National League parks
these days.
Three National League managers
have been banished in the past week.
Hack Wilson has swung on two Gin
cinnati players and frequent word
tits between rival players are re-
viving memories Of real old-faSh-
toned baseball.
Billy SOuthWorth, youngest Ma
tional League leader and known as
the incest boy in the league when
he was with the Giants q few years
ago. was put out Of the Cardinals
Robins game at Brooklyn Wednes-
DAY by Umpire Bill KLEIN for pro
testing the umpire's decisions on
balls and strikes.
On Tuesday Jack Hendricks, man
hger Of the Reds, was chased from
the Polo grounds by Umpire Nc
Laughlin. Later Mclaughlin cleared
part of the Cincinnati bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
TURFMEN ARE ARRESTED

BIZ JHted Press
CLEVELAND, July 11-Despite
the arrest Of Edward P. Strong,
owner Of Thistledown race track,
and two operators of the contribu-
ton system Of betting, on charges
Of permitting gambling near a race
track, all three men were back at
the track today.
The arrests failed to halt gam
bling at the track and no action is
expected to be taken until the men
come up for trial. They pleaded
not guilty to gambling charges at
the preliminary arraignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Rockne Agrees With Electrical
Timing System for Sprint Events
Knute Fires Barrage at SkeptCaI Eastern Critics Who
Refuse to Accept Records.

ken at the finish. This would break
the contact, causing the watch to
stop.
The only objection would be the
cost. But it certainly would be
worth it if only to convince skep-
tics that the timers in the middle
west are not any more friendly nor
less efficient than anywhere else.
At the Penn relays Simpson won
the 100-yard dash all by himself,
and was at least five yards ahead of
the best the east had to offer, but
maybe the track was uphill.
Copyright. 1929, by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Dates Set for
Junior and Boys
Event at CuLUer
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
CULVER, Ind, July 1.-THE ma
tional junior boys tennis cham
pionship will be played on the Gull
yer Military academy courts here
Aug. IL to II, it was announced to-
day by Captain j. H. Bishop, chair
man of the tournament committee.
To be eligible entrants in the boys
class must not have been over Is on
Jan. /, 1929, and in the junior di-
vision not over 18 on Jan. I, 1929.
To qualify, the entrants must
have been winners, runners-up or
semi-fnalists in any sanctioned dis
trict or sectional tourney. Entries
for singles close Aug. 7 and doubles
entries Aug. 10.
Play will start at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, Aug. II. Captain
Bishop, at the Culver Military acad-
envy. is receiving entries.