davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
SPORT SLA n L S
BY ALAN J. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Dempsey in 1927. The Boston sailor
has fought infrequently and with no
particular energy since then. Lough-
ran. on the other hand, has kept his
competitive edge. Unhampered by any
concern about making weight, Tommy
has the speed and boxing ability To
give anybody busy evening tn the
ring.
TT has been 10 years since the western
l. half of the American League has cut
into the world series melon. Cleveland,
led by Iris Speaker, was the last entry
from the other side of the Alleghenies
to figure in the final battle, and 1t will
be well to keep the Indians In mind
when the pennant prospects are doped
out next Spring.
Billy Evans and Roger Peckinpaugh
have done fine Job Of reconstruction
work with the Cleveland club this year.
The Indians picked up two Of the out
standing rockies Of the year In Out
fielder Earl Averill and Pitcher Yves
Terrell, the North Carolina star, who
has been poison to the Athletics. The
rebuilt infield, with the veteran Lew
Fonseca making q fine comeback at
first base: Hodapp and Ray Gardner
starring around the Keystone bag and
Joe Sewell shifted TO third base, has
been a big factor in the climb Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
VETERANS BUREAU
net SEMI-FINALS ON

Semi-finals Of the Veterans Bureau
handicap singles net tournament will
be played tomorrow afternoon on the
Potomac Park courts at o'clock. M.
A. Erana and Weiss will meet in one
half while H. B. Harper will engage the
winner of today's match between F. M.
Silva and A. L. c. Newman in the
other. Newman and Silva were to play
their quarter final tilt today at o'clock
at Potomac Park.
Harper advanced to the semi-flnals
yesterday by defeating l.. j. Meyerle,
6-1, 6-3 In the second round and then
disposing Of N. H. Laden in the quarter
finals, 60. 6-3.
Erana scored over Litschgi. Ga, 6-3,
to gain his advanced position and Weiss
downed Kelsey, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
FILIPINO CLUB NET TITLE
TO MANUEL G. ZAMORA

Winning in straight sets over Caesar
Carballo, Manuel G. Zamora was
crowned champion of the Filipino Club
nets Yesterday afternoon on the Monu-
ment Park courts. He won by the
scores Ga. 6-3, IS.
Prizes will be awarded the winner
and runner-up at the next regular
meeting Of the club, 1t was announced
following the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
135-POUND GRIDMEN
TO POST COIN TONIGHT

A final organization meeting of the
Capital City 135-pound class foot ball
league will be held tonight at French's
Sport Store, 721 Fourteenth street, al
1880 o'clock. No teams win be admit
ted after tonight. Franchise fees will
be posted and rules adopted.
Janney A. G. foot ballers, who viii
compete In the Capital City 150-pounc
class league, will hold a business meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 443G
Grant road.
Candidates for the Mercury PREF
eleven are to gather tonight at 8 o'cloc
on the Sixth and B streets gridiron
for a drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

victories to the Maroons of the Mid
way is more and better built young
men as varsity candidates.
Judge all this for yourself. Take
a peep at the line up here diagram
med, A balanced line with three
backs in orthodox positions, but
with the fourth, No. 1. some 10
yards out to the right. When
Stages teams so line up the OPP
ponents prepare for a pass. But
what happens is entirely different
at first. The initial play merely
prepares the way for forward. No.
takes the ball and is off on an end
run to the right. AS the opposing
left end notes the play coming he
rushes across to stop it.
There is the joker. This end soon
finds himself in trap. No. snites
him from the side with such unex-
pectedness that a way is cleared for
three interterers to accompany No.
4 in his quest for score.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Boe1s Getting Full Suing of activities for Alley Season

to the tournament committee for the
four days of play.
This will be the second wardman
Park championship net affair. Mary
Hall won the women's title on the other
occasion. Tom Mangan annexed the
mems crown. Miss Hall (now Mrs.
Wiley Kilpatrick) is out of town and
will not participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Stage Devises New
Style of Ofense
By SOL METZGER

Coach Amos Alonzo Stage Of
Chicago University is by no means
the back number in his profession
that gridiron scores of the recent
seasons seem to indicate. In fact,
Amos Alonzo is ultra modern in his
strategic inventions, as will be
proven in this and a few subsequent
articles. All he needs to bring more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Ohio outfit. Bib Falk has contributed
a big punch.
Since midseason Cleveland has played
as consistently good ball as any club in
the league, ard the confidence gained
by their showing should help the
Indians to make fast start In 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
5000 NEW GOLFERS.

The golfing world, already crowded
has had It's population Increased by
5000 in Seattle alone, says Joe Jeffer-
son, pro at a municipal course. That
many took up the game this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

The Labor League for Sport and
Physical Culture in Austria is repre-
sented by 191,0 900 members in 10 clubs.
Promoters of bull fights in San
Sebastian, Spain, have placed their
toreadors on motor cycles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
FIGHTS BOOTLEG BOXING

Maryland Boxing Commission l1as
been busy this Summer stamping out
what 1t terms bootleg boxing" Pro-
moters operate on the sly without pay.
ing the State the usual 10 per cent
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
MAJOR PIN LOOPS START
ACTIVITIES DURING WEEK
Tonight, Tomorrow and Wednesday Nights to See
Plenty of Teams on Alleys Here and
I Hereabouts as Season Opens.

most of the major loops will get started
about all the loops will have Launched
play.
Among which will competition this evening
which will hold forth Convention Hall both the
associations which
the Arcade alleys at Hyattsvle Odd Fellows League which
the Georgetown Recreation alleys and General Counsel
which will roll the Lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Wisconsin and Western Avenues
(At District Line)
9th and Rhode Island Avenue, NV.
37th and Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
Massachusetts Ave. and 3rd ST., NV.
9th and K Streets, NV.
Pennsylvania and Kentucky AYES, S.E.
Georgia Ave. and Park Road, NV.
18th and S Streets, NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

ritory, proposed to establish rates on
commodities when loaded In steel
containers on . different basis from
the one now In effect.
It Wa claimed that II the commits.
sion permits the proposed container
car rates to become effective and also
approves material increases In class
rates which are being sought It would
result In unlawful discrimination
against the communities which viii
not have container car service.
An investigation Of the container
car service Is being made by the com.
mission. but no decision has been an
nounced.
Joining with the Minnesota COM
mission in the application were the
Rockford (Ill.) Manufacturers and
Shippers association, the Winona
(Minn.) Association Of Commerce,
Green Bay (Wis.) Association Of
Commerce, Duluth (Minn.) Chamber
Of Commerce, Minneapolis Traffic as
ISOLATION, and the st. Paul Associa-
ton Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
COMMISSION Denies
Rate query DEMAND
Minnesota Railroad Seeks to
Have Investigation Into
Trunk Line Class Rates

Washington June 28.-tR-The in
terstate commerce commission today
denied . petition Of the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
asking reopening Of the investigation
into western trunk line class rates
under the Hoch-Smith resolution.
Reopening Of the case was sought
on the ground that q new situation
had arisen as q result Of an investiga.
ton by the interstate commerce COM
mission Of container car service.
The petition said q number Of i'm
portant railroads operating In New
England line and Central Freight as
ISOLATION territories, and the Missouri
Pacific railroad, operating In western
trunk line and the southwestern ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

play Of cars; A. w. Lucas company
float; % and 8, marching.
Band No. I, Peacock Art shop; Bis
marck Motor company, several cars;
Central meat market: Montgomery
Ward and Company; Webb Brothers.
Klein toggery: Marmon. car display;
Lions club: Bismarck Furniture com.
pany float; Bismarck Tribune float;
Copelin Motor company display.
Band No s, Reibold, Inc, Bismarck
Accessory shop, Gamble Robinson
company, aoskins-Meyer Hughes
Electric, Lair Motor display, Singer
Sewing Machine display. Corwin.
Churchill cars. Capital Chevrolet
cars, children's section with decorated
doll coaches and pets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Sixteen RawsOn Girls
Plan to Make Clothes

Watford City, N. D., June Ask
teen girls Of Rawson community,
near here. recently organized Z All
Clothing club under the leadership
Of Mrs. Walter Rick.
Mrs. George Leiseth. local leader Of
the Arnegard Clothing club. and H. J.
siemens, Mckenzie county agricul-
tural agent. outlined the objects Of
the club and method Of work.
Members Of the club are: Thelma
Dexter, president: Solveig Void, vice
president: Alice Berge. secretary;
Stella Lee, Edna Lee, Norma Lee,
Princess Hall, Anna Erickson, Esther
Hall, Violet Olson, Clara Stutrud,
Elizabeth Olson, Marion Rick, Helen
Feiring, Evelyn Fjelstad, and Mildred
Sunby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Film Actors Appeal
Refused by Gilmore

Hollywood. Calf, June 28.-tR-
Frank Gilmore, president Of the Ac.
tors Equity association, announced to-
DAY he could take no notice, under
the constitution" Of q petition pre-
scented last Tuesday by 80 actors and
actresses Of the film colony here.
The petition requested, among 9TH
er considerations. that the sigrlers,
all Of whom were represented to be
members Of the association, be grant,
ed q voice In the conduct Of Equity's
campaign for an Equity shop In
film productions.
Amplifying his decision, President
Gilmore declared only IL Of the 81
signers had q right to vote, and that
for various reasons. the remaining
g signers could not be considered"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Linton Pastor heS0s
County Sunday School

NOVcCIaI 20 IHc
Linton. N. D., June 28.-Rev. S. J..
Brooks, Linton. va elected president
of the Emmons county Sunday School
association at the annual meeting Of
the organization recently.
Curtis jenkins, Linton, was elected
first vice president: Mrs. J.. Chalfin,
Hazelton. second vice president; Mrs.
Elmer Anderson. Linton, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Ed. Larvick. Temvik,
elementary superintendent: Emil Die
trich, Hazelton. secondary superin-
tendent: Mrs. E. F. Savage, Braddock,
adult superintendent: and Mrs. j. D.
Meier. Linton, educational superin-
tendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
PARADE FOR FOURTH
: IS ARRANGED many
FLOATS TO APPEAR
Women's COMMITTEES Desires to
List Decorated Cars to Com.
pete for Cash Prizes

}, A showlike bigger and better
Fourth Of July parade which shall
capitalize ideas gained last year was
planned ana partly organized on
paper, Thursday evening, by the
committee Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club.
This year, as last, the women are
handling this feature Of the big cele-
bration which Bismarck has set again
for Independence day. They are
proceeding on the assumption that,
Is other features, such as fireworks.
free acts. sports and the speaking.
'are to be on an impressive scale, they
must get up q parade that will vie
with the remainder Of the program.
%, Thursday evening. they planned
the procession on . tentative basis
that any Improvement that may be
possible later may be incorporated.
Want Car Owners to Enter
For one thing, the committee wants
to hear from car owners who will be
willing to decorate their automobiles
and participate In the parade. It
announced that such willingness to
participate can be registered with
Mrs. Ray Stair, chairman Of the COM
mittee, at the Oakland garage, or at
the Association Of Commerce rooms.
Prizes Of $ls. $l2 and So are offered
on this feature.
AS q route it was decided to have
the various divisions form on First.
Second and Third streets, right rest
ing on Thayer avenue. The parade
will move eastward on Thayer avenue
to Ninth street, south on Ninth to
Main, west on Main to Sixth. north
on Sixth to Broadway, west on Broad
way to First. south on First to Main
and east on Main to Eighth and dis
band. The children's section Is to fall
In at Ninth street. going west on
Main.
The reviewing stand will b. on
main street between sixth sno
Eighth.
VINO VIII Make Up Parade
: Entries In the parade so far are:
Band No. 1, Barker bakery fleet
Of seven cars: A. and M. Tire COM
pany float: Hudson-Essex. color
scheme: N. w. Supply company float:
drum corps, marching: Ack's Radi-
ator shop; Barneck jeWelry store;
Gilman garage. three cars.
Band No. z. American Express
float; Yeomen. marching: Murphy
Insurance float: Bismarck dairy:
Wachter's Transfer company: Odds.
mobile. several cars.
Band No. 3, Montana-D Dakota Pow
er company float: Indian school
float: E. and H. Millinery float:
SCOTS grocery. float: Pontiac float;
Fort Lincoln float; st. Alexius hos
pital float: Wills seed house float;
Bismarck hospital float; DeSoto dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

ditional T6 miles q hard susfactng
Iowa Will have under construction
more miles Of paving on Its state road
system this year than any other state,
the highway commission announced
toTav.
Paving Of 6oS.S miles viii then be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

include one lor l3.17 miles "a the
Lincoln highway. ~ the end q thu
year. the commission asserted, SO
miles Of that transcoutiuental rad
across Iowa win b paved ana the re-
naming - miles travelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Gamble Stores, Z per cent
worcestershire preferred stock
is q safe investment. 434 Stin.
son Blvd. Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

In progress, which Win bring surfaced
roads to . total Of 3,3l0 miles q
nearly half Of the 5000 miles to Be
paved BY 1884.
The commission said more con-.
tracts viii b awarded during the
summer. The July . contracts will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Iowa Hard S~urfacing
Road Plans Progress

Ames. Iowa. June q. ~ After
contracts are awarded July . for ad-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

He denied he vas a confidence man and said his occupation was that of commission salesman" sell ing liquor. anything you want, rye. scotch. Canadian ales cordials"
 His defense was an alibi and he produced James H. Kane. New York hotel clerk, who testified Collins was guest Of the Hamilton hotel June II, 1928. the day Weber said the defendant and four others fleec- ed him of o.ooo in Paterson
 ''Dapper Don" said he had been arrested hundreds Of times" here convictions. But these he explained were all cases in which he had been fra med" He asserted the pres ent case Was q frame up.
 The dapper one said he had given Tomhs prison as his address when arrested lecalIse he didn't want the police 10 rob his apartment. "They've done il before" he added
 "DetectiNes. he exclaimed scorn- fully. they couldn't detect horse shoe in plate of hash.'
 Collins, who had been una ble to raise $50, ,0Hh bail. was sent back 10 jail 10 await sentence. Two other indictments in the same case are pending. He said he would appeal his conviction.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

lived in the house. He took tho other one to the police station for ques- tioning and 1t was learned that he had been absenting himself from school and was afrail to go home.
 Officers Hellberg and McCue took him home and learned that he was 1S years of age last January although he claimed tc be only IS. He has been with other boys of about the same age who have been making . practice of "razxing" Officers McCue and Cosgrove in North street, :c- eordinE to Officer McCue,s report.
 The police were unable to fasten the taking of the automobile on the boys. Officer McCue had stopped the trio earlier in the morning and they told him they were on their way home from a bowling alley where they worked. but it was learned later that they were not % employed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
|'YE OLDE FOLKS
 l SET FOR CONCERT
COlOrfu Event Due lt Trinity
 N. E. Church Tomorrow

"Ye Olde Folks Concert-some- thing for ye attention. Parson Alder son himself invites all ye faithful to ye meeting house for ye entertain ment. and is much obliged to all ye old folks of ye singing schule who will concentrate on ye ancient tunes to please ye ear at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow nighte." Anyway, that is the way the church crier has it. If there is doubt about the way the olde folks spell their words. there is no doubt about how they will sing their pieces at the second annual event of the kind tomorrow evening.
 The grand chorus" and the Especial Aoloists" will all appear in costume. Nearly as much attention has been given to the costuming as to the music, and out of many an old regalia have been brought to light Colonial costumes will be much in evidence.
 The time. keeper will be Oliver Nichols: that is to say. he will be the | director. conductor, stage manager scenery shifter and chief functionary generally. This impresario has been working on the show for weeks Twenty-seven numbers are down on the program, many of them songs dating from so far back that they sound new and novel. There will also be readings.
 The personnel of ye olde singing school will be as follows the final name always being the correct one. the handles" indicating the char acter of the roles):
 Ye Wymen Singers Patricia Mather Anderson. Ruth Verrey Bacon. Love Goodenough Carlson. Palliative Selina Torker. Ruth Madison Foster. Areminter Priscilla Foster. Comfort Hornblow- CT Gooby. Jerusha Thompkins Good rich Shirley Meredith Green. Kittie l.arkins Green. Betsy Forgetmenot Hewett. Miriam VanTasse! Hooper. Penelope Shunshine Hamilton. Maude Clarke Hahn, Praiseworthy 1 Hope Lohman.
 Patience Scatterhope Macdonald. Hopeful Charity Natzke. Matilda Jerusha Potter. Susan Annabella ! Potter. Evelyn Robbitt Reffelt. Tabitha Roxanna Reffelt. Barbara 1 Fritchie Ripple. Samantha Snipkins Sharpe. Dorothy Manners stahlbush. Jean Quince Stockweli. Ruthie Anna Stockwell. Susan Faith Smith. Mary Jane Young. Anne Mahitable Zahn. letter, Bertha Janice Zahnleiter. Ne Men Singers
 Joshua Pettigrew Carle. Blowhard | Hiram Graulich. Obadiah Joshua Gross. Stubby Wynne Heath. Jona h Habakkuk Holcombe. Azariah Devo- ton Macauley. Miraculous Whang- bang Nichols, Jeremy Sparrow Sharpe. Crowso Hard siockett, Jacob
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
COURT ID DECIDE
 0N STORM DAMAGE
kolodnty Bros. Suit Bdns Hard
 in Court Today

The question as to who is liable for damage caused to merchandise by water in the hardware store of Kolodney Bros. on Main street will be decided by Judge John Rufus Booth sitting in superior court to- day in the suit of kolodney Bros. against Davidson X Leventhal and Arthur Jones, owners of the building in which the plaintiffs conduct their business. and B. c. Porter Sons. also named as co-defendants.
 The damage has been appraised by Bliss & Cole of Hartford at ;4.- io0 and the main question is whether the owners of the building are liable for the damage or B. c. Porter Sons. The damage was caus- ed on July 5. 1928, during a rain- storm when water came through the roof and floors of the building into the store occupied by the plain. tIffs damaging goods to consider. able extent
 Davidson & Leventhai and Arthur Jones sold some land in the rear Of the store occupied by Kolodney Bros to B. C. Porter Sons. who began tearing down the rear wall Of the building when remodeling the fur niture store. It was at this time that the water come through and damaged the hardware stock and 4 is now up to the court 10 decide whether the furniture company is liable for the damage or the owners of the property. The case was part ly heard yesterday afternoon ard was continued today. The firm -i Hungerford X Sake is representing kolodney Bros.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
NAVAL EXPEDITION
 AWAITING ECLIPSE
llo Ilo Party All Set to Take
 Sun Pictures May9

Manila, April 25 R-The pro gress of the United States naval oh- servatory expedition 10 llo Ilo. capi tai Of the province of that nam-, was reported to the Associated Press today in a letter from Com mander H. J. kippler. head Of the project.
 "The setting up of our equipment has been practically completed said the letter, 'an only minor ad- justments remain before We feel w~ will be ready for the eclipse May 9.
 ''The 65-foot camera which is 10 be used 10 take pictures of the sun'.; corona on 16 by 20 inch plates IS ready. also one solar axis with two cameras of 3S and 4G inch focal lengths and one celostat with two eleven-foot cameras will be ready by the end of this week. Our radio receiving apparatus for the reception Of time signals has been in communication about two weeks and We have been "e celvlnS daily time signals from Manila, Washington and other sta tions.
 Movies For Natives
 Tn addition 10 the observations of Lapus the district in Ilo 1Io cily in which the eXpedition's station is | located) We expect 10 have d nov ing picture party at Antique Ca na- 1 tive village west of llO lIO) and two airplanes from the Asiatic fec; aircraft squadron to make ohserva tions in the air from 5000 to 1o.- 900 feet during the period of to- taIity.
 "A destroyer with the latest ra- . dio equipment will also be at Ilo Ilo for the purpose of conducting special radio tests.
 "Odr eclipse party has just re- turned from Cebu. where it held T conference with the German eclipse expedition tHambrrg university located at sogod on the Island ot 1 Cebu.'