davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
BILL SHAKESPEARE
KNEW HIS COLF|NG,
BRIT|SHERS CLAIM
Britain Golfers Settle Down and
Quote Plays to Prove
Their Contention
BY FRANK H. KING

London, Jan. 19.-P)-Shakespcare
knew his golf.
AS the winter afternoons lengthen
and the rain drives foresomes to the
clubhouse here in Britain golfers set
tie down before the big open fires Of
the smoke rooms for session of the
new pastime of quoting Shakespeare
on the ancient game.
A player started something q few
weeks ago when he remarked he be-
lieved 1t possible to describe q golf
match In Shakespeare'S. own words.
Golfers all over the country have
been helping him out:
These Fatal Holes
Cursed be the hand that made
these fatal holes. Richard III.
Give me the iron. say."-King
John.
This must have been from an an
cient caddie:
"A plague upon the tyrant that I
serve. I'll bear him no more sticks"
The Tempest s
Uneven is the course, like It not"
Romeo and Juliet.
Othello. the Moor, seems to have
been an honest golfer. Il am Ill at
reckoning" he admitted.
Then he rather spoiled 1t by claim
ing to be most potent in pctting." He
must have meant putting.
The Show Of Kings" supplies the
picture Of the dub who fans the mir:
"A fourth! Start eyes! What? win
the line stretch out till the crack Of
doomP Another yet? a seventh? III
zee no more"
"lIe transports his poisoned shot
and hits woundless air."-Hamlet. ],
"You know the course Is common. =
Measure for Measure.
"A garish flag, to be the aim Of
every dangerous shot. Richard III.
Stymie Has Origin
Somebody even suggests Callahan
faced Z stymie when he said: Here
you sty me In this hard rock whilst
you do keep from me the rest Of the
! island" -s
Again. from The Tempest: y
by bosky acres and BY unshrubb'd
down,
Rich scarf TO my proud earth; i
Why hath thy queen summon'd me
u1tk1SI "
This short-grass'd sreen2"
And IN Macbeth we have Duncan
comes here tonight" hut It could
hardly have been George Duncan, the
modern Scot, who IA the play reports
. little lracast In . bunker:
Aye, my rood lord, safe IN . ditch
be bides with twenty trenched gastes
On his head"
The modern Duncan visits bunkers
but never, neads twenty to get out
The Tanning Of the Shrew has ad-
vice Tor the l1ineteenth hole: ''DQ y
lAdversaries do Ia law, strive nightly
but eat and drink IS friends" fteI
the match y over,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
FARGO TRUNDLERS
LEAD PIN TOURNEY
Bismarck, Mandan and EdgeIey
Take Alleys at Jamestown
as Tournament Nears End

Jamestown, n. D., Jan. 19.-(49-
With tho closing day Of the seventh
annual bowling tournament of the
Jamestown Bowling association, the
Alex Stern five-man team Fargo, is
leading in that event with q score Of
1881 and the Davidson Chevrolet
Mobridge. s. D., is in second place
with 2,Sl1.
The City Of Minot was dropped two
places going into third with $500
and the Grand Recreation Of Fargo
follows them with 2,7l3. Nygaard
Internationals are still leading all
Jamestown teams with 200 putting
them in fifth place.
Hemmisch and Krug Of Valley City
lead In the doubles having 1919 pins.
Jimmie Santrizos and Jack Hegre-
ness. Fargo, rolled into second place
with 1,l90, and another Fargo pair.
Jarh and Victor johnson, with 1,l66
took third place with two Valley City
couples, Defoc and Sherman. with
1,161. and Matt Krogh and O. Dahl
with 1851 have fourth and fifth
places.
J. s. Tromme Of Cooperstown and
Bob Duestcr Of jamestown with 62l
are still leading In the singles and
Ballager and Jewett both Fargo
bowlers troppled 613 pins for second
place. These are followed bv Poseley.
jamestown, with COT. Erickson, Mi
not, 603, and Kittleson, Cooperstown
With 6f1 cnsnYnkiY1w Nth Nnlenn ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
AND HOOSlERS CLASH
IN BIG TEN BASKETBALL SET

liminary game from the Brave re-
serves last night by an Is to 8 count.
The Papooses failed to score until
shortly before the end of the third
quarter. but they piled up nine points
between then and the gun.
Ted Meinfover, six foot seven inch
center, was the big man" of the
game. though al men on the floor
played fine basketball and promise
some nice exhibitions In the future.
The score at the quarter was 2 to
o, at the half IL to 0. and l6 to 2 at
the third resting period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
MANAGER
MUST HAVE HURLlN(','
STAFF ANDOUTF|ELD
mi
Manager WiIbsrt Robinson's ln.s
field Will Take Care i !.
Of Itself =, -

New York, Jan. lo.-[R1-presidents
manager Wilbert Robinson OF the
Brooklyn baseball club. must decide
on pitching staff and outfteld. the
rest OF the lineup will take care Or
itself. The infield is believed to be
fairly well arranged with Del Bissons
cite at first. Jake Flowers at second
Glenn Wright, the former Pirate, at
short, and Walter Gilbert assigned to-
third. This plan would leave Dave
Bancroft, former Boston manager as
utility infielder. =. 9.
0utfield Not Simple .
The outfie1d IL not 30 simple. Max
Carey will continue to act as first.
lieutenant to tho manager but prob-f
ably will do little playing. Harvey
Hendrick and Babe Herman can hit
well enough to play on any team but
IN other years their fielding has left
something to be desired. Robbie haSl
definitely decided to abandon thou9hts
Of having these two sluegers play thet
1nfield and they will stand or fall on 4
their outfield performances. An
other outfielder brought over from
last year Is Rube Bresslcr and the
three are numerically strong enough
to I'LL the outposts II they can dis
pose Of small army Of minor league
outfielders trying to break in. q
TWO Of the promising youngsters
who are represented as ready for
major league duty are Max Rosenfeld,l
purchased from Birmingham, and :
John Frederick, who comes BY pur- &
chase from Memphis. = 4
Frederick hit 1855 In the Southern !
association, Rosenfield's mark was
$40. Billy Rhiel. who has been an,
inttelder and outfielder In his day, is
said to be q better hitter than fielder,
but his hard clubbing and aggressive.
ness probably will win him q utility I
place even Il he fails to crash into the
regular lineup.
Elliott Star Pitcher
With Jess Petty gone to Pittsburgh
Tor Wright. the honor Of being the
clubs southpaw must be contested BY
big Jim Elliott and Watson Clark.
There Is no pitcher In sight threaten
Ing to wrest the right hand. honors
from Dazzy Vance, leading pitcher Of !;
the league In strike-olts and effec-
tlveness. Douglas McWeeny and
RUDE Ehrhardt will be back again
with . flock Of young pitchers willing
to accept nominations.
Win Ballou, former Washington
and st. Louis pitcher, was drafted
from Milwaukee and has = good
chance to do comeback. Elsie Dud-
ley from Atlanta and Jim Richardson
from New Haven are also conceded
better ths.n even opportunities.
One OF the trio Of 1928 catcners,
Hank Deberry. Johnny Gooch and
walter Henltne, may be displaced BY
Alphonz Lopez. who spent profitable
season In 1928 on the Brooklyn farm
at Macon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Rube Walberg Keeps
Fit in Gopher Woods

Hibbing, Mimi, Jan. ls.-PeThe
north woods Of Minnesota are the
fremptne'' grounds for "Rube" Wal.
berg. southpew pitcher with the Phil.
adelphta Athletics Of the American
League.
"Rube," visiting his brother here.
eeepS "A rod phystcal condition ~
tfampdng the woods Ia quest q wi3d
800. H has spent practically III
- e1me. slnce he c1une here &C The
ctoeo q tie American League season
hunttng and trapptue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
LORD OPENS HAT slIn

LORD OPENS HAT SHOP q
London-Another man has turned
nis attention TO wornen's headReof
ana opened . milliner shop here, He
is Lord Burxh, q, six feet five
inches tai and holder Of ! title that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
BASKETBALL
coLEHARBoR rs: TURTLE LAKE

Turtle Lake, Jan. 19.-Coleharhor
high schools cagers defeated Turtle
Lake here in a fast and hardfought
game by 26 to Is count.
The invaders held the lead from
the start.
Saldin and Nelson led the scoring
for the Midgets while Pcightal and
Dick Saldin also performed we'll for
the winners.
Bergo was leading point scorer for
the homo team with field goal and
four free throws.
The Turtle Lake girls defeated
Coleharbor to 2.
The SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19


will the best those favored highly to the Big
championship Purdue
those teams that made Ward Lambert immense success in the
coaching
Stretch Murphy their elongated center
1928 the the Clyde forward
guard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
The summary :

AVVoAos ..sss.ss 4@O
Time out: Papooses 2.
Technical foul: Meinhoyer.
Referee: Kratz. Hamline. Umpire:
Richards. U. N. d. Timers: Anderson
Of Bismarck. Thompson Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
HE'S nest m INK

HE'S BEST m ILLINOIS
Otto Won Porat Is Considered the
best heavyweight In the state Of Ila-a
opinion s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
tBy WILLIAM $. MOELLER)


goals, Eddie Spriggs scored two field
goals and four free throws. Schwartz
scored three field goals and q free
throw. Fay Brown scored two goals
from the floor and free throw, and
John O'Hare counted q pair Of field
goals.
1000 Watched Match
A crowd of more than 1000 persons,
made up Of Bismarck and Mandan
high school students. members Of the
state legislature. and fans. watched
the Demons score q much-desired win
over their traditional rivals.
Mandan played a hard-fighting
game, but they proved no match for
the tall and clever Demons Russell.
Mcdonald, Arthur. and Stephens did
the scoring. Helbling did most Of
Mandan'S good defensive play, Ste
phens playing carefully after fouling
three times in the first half.
The Braves In the first few min
utes Of the game, which were hectic
enough, threatened to play Bismarck
on even terms. The Morton county
boys, except for holding 4 to 3 lead
for . few seconds In the first quarter,
were always trailing.
Bismarck played cautious game
throughout. At the start Of the game
the Demons were content to let Man.
dan have the ball and to devote most
Of their attention to defensive play.
Brown Breaks Ice
After sparring for few minutes.
bi4mkrck broke into the scoring COL
umn when Fay Brown dropped In q
short shot after q nice display Of
short teamwork. Arthur came
back with two free throws. and Bis
ynarck counted q free throw. A field
goal gave Mandan short lead, but
q field goal by John O'Hare gave the
advantage back to the Demons and
they held 1t throughout.
Bismarck launched into an in
tensive offensive spell in the second
quarter, and before the end Of the Pc
Rod the Mandan scowls spoke Of q
beaten team. The first quarter ended
3 to s, and the half is to Z. The
Braves played the Demons on almost
even terms the third quarter. the
score at the end Of the canto being
~ to II.
The Demons were content to hold
the ball until Mandan presented them
a ~good opening in the last quarter,
and McIeod's boys gave the spectators
q beautiful exhibition Of handling the
ball well and making good use Of all
types Of passing.
Coach Leonard McMahan's proteges
showed fast and well-balanced team,
one that could pass, pivot, and shoot
when 1t did have its opportunities.
But the Demons proved equally as
fast, equally es clever. equally as
accurate. presented better defence,
and were stronger in all other depart
lnents.
g.tr Team Is Rcvampcd
Schwartz, though unquestionably
weaker than he will be before the
season Is completed. showed Sp,irts Of
real basketball last night. He Is
ratagy. hard fighter. and an accurate
shot, being effective with one-hand
shots from either side Of the net. He
worked In With the team, In his first
appearance. even more successfully
thati could be expected. Eddie spriggs,
shifted from center to forward. also
showed signs Of being unaccustomed
to bis position. but played beautiful
gst1e. s
Jbcobson' s dcccptiveness was appar-
emf throughout the game. and he
pl8yed his usual high-caliber basket
han. O'HAre and Brown, besides do
Inn. their. share Of scoring. ulaved n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

Osssso $50
Referee: CervinSki.
Tinlekeeper: G. Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
FUNDS Donated
TO REGATTA

Il. Gordon Leech. secretary Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association. which Is sponsor-
ing the revival OF the Presidents
Cup Regatta. to be held September
liz and il In the Potomac River of
washington, announced today that
already subscriptions are being re-
ceived from sportsmen and civic
leaders Of washington to defray
the expenses Of the water event.
Leech pointed out that while only
one Of the three team organizations
had been perfected at yesterdays
meeting at the willard, the associ.
alton Is already In receipt OF sub.
stantiaI subscriptions TO the $4,000
fund which, it Is estimated, is neces'
sary to meet the expenses Of the
regatta.
ROY Lyman Sexton, fleet surgeon
OF the association, was the only
vice.chairman to announce his team
captains at yesterdays meeting. He
named p. M. Child. c. =. Moran, 3.
r. Baltz. Arthur seagren and Q. e.
MAJ. Gen. Anton stephan. presi-
dent Of the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association and Luther
Lfnkins, OF the Washington Board
Of Trade. who have also accepted
vice-chairmanships on the finance
committee, will announce the per.
sonnet OF their team leaders today
or tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
MD. EA|R PLANS
HORSE SHOW

Rockville, Md, Aus. Prep
arations are In full swing to con-
duct one Of the best horse shows
ana racing program ever produced
at the seventy-sixth annual fair Of
the Montgomery County Agricultural
Society, to be held from August 20
to "a at the Rockville fair grounds.
Howard Bruce and Dorsey VIII
liams, Of Baltimore have been
selected by the committee In charge
to Judge both the horses and ponies
in the show event. The committee
includes MRS. Herbert r.. Diamond,
or Gaithersburg, and Melvin Hazen,
of Washington, assisted by Harvey
j. Harris, Of Poolesyille; Thomas /.
Fulks, Of Gaithersburg; =. Prescott
Able, of Chevy Chase, and william
"A. Waters. superintendent.
The horse classes include brood
mares, suitable to produce hunters or
saddle horses, to be shown In hand;
handy hunters, novice saddle horses,
ladies' saddle horses, saddle horses,
ladies' hunters, jump not to exceed
three and one.half feet; saddle
horses for horses owned In Mont.
gornery county at least so days
prior to August 20; green hunters,
Jump four feet; jumpers, jump four
feet over inside field; Corinthians,
hunt teams, light weight hunters.
jump not over four and One-half
feet: children,a class. for children
lis .years Of are and under; hunters
fiat race; six furlongs, Tor half and
three.quarters bred hunters, gentle
men riders, 146 pounds or over;
ladies' flat race, four furlongs; lady
riders, catch weights.
The classes In the pony section
include ponies under 40 inches In
height, under saddle and jumpers,
riders under ten years OF age; over
30 inches ana under 46, under saddle
and jumpers, riders under ten years;
over 46 inches and under 81, under
saddle and jumpers, riders under IS
years; owned by resident Of Mont.
geometry county ct least 30 days prior
to August 20, under saddle and
jumpers, and class 20, which in.
cludes five races, two at q quarter
Of mile, two at half q mile and q
hurdle event at a quarter OF q mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Laurel, Nd, Medic Freed
DC Blame ii Girls Death

Or. Bryan r. Warren og Laurel.
ma, was completely exoherated Of
eli blame in connection with the
death Of Miss Myra Norton, Of Fair
lar, Nd. by coroner's jury sit
ting at an inquest held at Marlboro.
The jury was out five minutes. be.
fore returning with . verdict Of
death from natural causes.
Miss Norton. who was 10 years
old. died shortly after being adj
m,nistered ro.bromide -hyoscine, q
powerful sedative, In Or. Warren's
office at Lanrel on July ~. The
sedatiye was administered Just be-
fore q proposed tonsil operation
was TO be performed. An autopsy
showed that her death had been
caused BY an enlarged thymus
gland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Auto Hearses Hurry Up
Dead at Paris Burials

PARIS. Aug. U.N.S.l.--Speed,
slogan OF modernity. lii making even
the dead move faster In Paris. Ever
growing traffic on the streets Of
this metropolitan city IL responsible
for the gradual disappearance Of the
horse-drawn, shining black and
silver hearses used since time Inn
memorial for the last voyage.
The municipal council has voted
to purchase 40 automobile hearses,
as well as IL motor omnibuses to
convey mOurners. Faster funerals
will facilitate Paris traffic. the
council was told by the sponsor for
the purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Both the bridegroom and the
bride are members Of the families
OF tribal chieftains. Custalow. who
ID "a years old, "a the son of Chief
George II. Custalow. OF the Malta
ponI Indians. who are living on 4
tribal reservation, pay no taxes
and do not vote. The bride. how.
ever, Il q daughter Of Chief Ohio
Nelson, OF the Rappahanocks. "citi.
zen Indians. who pay taxes and
vote and everything. Mrs. Custa.
low Is u years old.
Immediately after the ceremony.
the bridal couple. accompanied by
Thomas Custalow. cousin Of the
bridegroom, left for Sweet Hall.
Va, where they win make their
home. They were dressed II mod.
ern clothing and, Judge Mattinriy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

said. they made q splendid picture
Of bridal couple as they marched
from his chambers They soon re-
turned. however, TO have their Ger.
tificate marked Indians" and after
that was done they left.
According to Thomas Custalow,
the bridal couple are direct de.
scendants Of Powhatan and POca.
hontas. both Of whom received such
scurvy treatment at the hands of
the whites, whose descendants now
proudly can themselves az. +. VS."
They live on reservations; Custalow
living on the Mattaponi reservation
granted to the Indians by the Gen.
erai Assembly of 1858. Mrs. Custa.
low lived on 125-acre reservation
In King and Queen county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
ORPHANS PLAN
VA. CONCERT

The Spanish serenaders. the or
chestra o. boys and girls from the
I. o. o. r. Orphans Home at Lynch.
burg, Va. win present 4 concert in
the Chcrrydale school auditorium to-
morrow night at o'clock. The con.
cert Il sponsored BY Clarendon Re
belxah Lodge. No. 2S.
The entire proceeds Of the concert
viii go to the orphans home ana to
the orchestra The lodge brought
the boys and girls TO Arlington
county az q means OF showing the
residents there how the organization
Is being maintained at the home.
A special bus viii leave Clarendon
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night for
the transportation Of those who do
not have automobiles. II will return
to Clarendon directly after the con-
cert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Virginia Indians Wed
At y. G. Ceremony

Two real first families Of Virginia" united BY mar
rage here yesterday when William Custaow and Elsie Nelson
members Of the Maapon and Rappahanock tribes
lively, appeared before Judge Robert Mattingy il Mun
cipal Court to be married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Y0H win feel Ike q million dollars
sitting Rt the wheel Of one 0g the
good used ears advertised for sale IN
t0dny's Classified ads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
COLD TO SPEAK
AT BIG PROTEST
MEET MONDAY
To Hit Police Terror in
Dress Strike

Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer of
the new Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union and one of the lead
ers OF the big dressmakers' strike,
will be one of the chief speakers at
a mass meeting to protest the police
attacks on the strike, to be held
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at r.
wing Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the New York District
of the International Labor Defense,
the Trade Union Educational League
and the Workers (Communist)
Party.
Other speakers will be Ben Git
low, member of the Secretariat of
the Workers Party; Norman II. Tai
lentire, assistant national secretary
of the International Labor Defense;
H. SAFER, of the Trade Union Edu-
cational League; Richard B. Moore,
national organizer of the American
Negro Labor Congress-; George
Powers, organizer of the Architec-
tural Iron and Bronze Workers
Union and Robert w. Dunn, labor
economist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Organization of Deep
WaterMen Progressing
on N. Y. Waterfront
BY BLACKIE.

The organization of the deep-water
men into the Marine Workers
League is going ahead at a fair
gait. Working conditions which
have fallen below the pre-war level,
are turning the eyes of the seamen
to the M. w. L., the one outstand-
ing organization in the field which
has undertaken the task of organ
izing the unorganized seamen and
marine workers.
Both the I. w. w. and the A. F.
of L. are spurned by the seamen,
the former because of its bad mis-
takes which they do not correct,
and which led to its failure. The
latter is rejected for its rotten and
degenerate bureaucracy, its craft
division and anti-working class line.
All this and the scabbing tactics dis
played by them in the 1921 strike,
have turned the eyes of the seamen
to the Marine Workers League, the
one and only organization capable
of organizing them with a fighting
policy and militant leadership in the
future Marine Workers Union of
the transport industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Tammany Judge, Head
of BankWhereWOr kers
Lost Wages, Is Silent

Thousands of poor italian labor
ers who deposited their savings in
the City Trust Co., 1o9th st. and
Second Ave., are still waiting for
part of their money back, while
complicated and mysterious deals in
directorships go on behind the
drawn shades. The banking bust
ness was shut down last Monday by
the state board of examiners, after
casual survey had showed the
thing to be swindle.
A certain A. H. Giannini, presi-
dent of the Bank of America, was
announced by the directors to be the
new president. Then came the crash,
and Giannini, who is also president
of the Bank of America insists that
he never held office in the City
Trust Co.
But the chairman of the board of
directors is a Tammany politician,
Judge Francis L. Mancuso, of gem
eral sessions. He refuses to talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Gold, Zimmerman Will
Speak at the Workers
School Forum Sunday

Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union and Sascha Zimmerman.
vice president of the union, will
speak at the Workers School Forum,
1928 Union Square, this Sunday
evening, at 8 p. M, on "The Pres
ent Dressmakers' Strike"
The workers of New York City
will have an opportunity to learn
about the issues Of the important
struggle taking place today among
the dressmakers; what the new
union in the needle trades stands
for, the achievements of the new
union, and the problems before the
needle trades workers.
On Sunday evening, Feb. "a, the
speakers at the Workers School
Forum will be Sender Garlin and A.
B. Magil, both of the Daily Work
er staff. Garlin will speak or
"Some Bourgeois Literary Critics
and Magil on Modern Revolution.
airy Poetry"