davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Youth To Dominate
New Orleans Golf
Tournament July 8

NEW ORLEANS, June 20.-CP-
Youth will be served in the south
ern amateur tennis tournament
starting here July g.
Bryan CBitsy) Grant. Is. who
has he'd the crown for two years in
succession. will be out to defend
his crown against a flock or OUT
standing youngsters at the game.
ana veterans as well.
One Of the stiffest tournaments
IN years Is anticipated following
brilliant work of southern stars in
collegiate and other tournaments
this year.
Grant never has been a slashing
player. but the untiring and cum
mig work Of the Albanian on back
court work has proved exceedingly
troublesome TO his opponents.
Clifford Suffer. II. of Tulane uni
vers.ty. southern conference cham
pion: Maurice Bayou. runner-up in
the conference tournament: Donald
Cram OF Vanderbilt university. 1923
conference champion: Malon
Courts. University Of Georgia. 1927
t'tleholder, end Gus Feur. Univer-
sity of Florida. all in or near their
teens. arc expected to give great.
est opposition TO Grant.
In the older classes are such
tried veterans as Jock Mooney and
F. G. Owens. former Dixie cham
ricns; Dan Murray. New Orleans,
end a group Of other veterans.
Grant Is expected 70 carry The
south To great heights in national
events in a few years. He has won
az least a dozen regional champion
ships and expects to get into ma
tional tournaments after he matric-
ulates at some southern university
next yea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
INVERSHIN WINS ASCOT GOLD CUP FOR SECOND TIME
of Upsets and
JoLts Leaves Cubs
Barely Holding On

selves and all the other contenders
save the Cubs.
The Giants were In serious diff
Guilty through most OF the eleven
inning opener before finally pulling
It out By the back-lot score OF 10
to IA. They won the second by II
TO s.
The Boston Braves won a pair
from Brooklyn by 8 to 4 and 8 to o.
The most important action along
the American league front was the
return Of Babe Ruth to active cam
paigning at the Yankee Stadium
and Lou Gehrig's nineteenth home
run at the same Enclosure. The
Yankees defeated the Red Sox. by
Is to 2. and so reduced the margin
Of the idle Athletics to seven and
one-half games.
Detroit defeated Cleveland by 8
to 3 in a Swimming game halted
by rain, and the Browns won from
the White Sox by 8 to 3 in other
American league engagements. The
Senator'S and the Athletics were
idle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
SOME OF THE BOYS ARE PACK
ED UP TO MOVE AWAY

After Saturday. June Is. there will
be a number of baseball players
who are former major leaguers."
That is the date for reducing major
league clubs to IS players and with
few exceptions, all American and
National clubs will reduce. There
are one or two already down TO the
limit and several have only one or
two over. The Boston Red SoX. still
experimenting with a heavy crop
from the minors. probably will have
more bad news slips than any other
club. The other SoX, the Chicago
Whites. also will have some trans
portation to purchase to more or less
distant points. Clark Griffith, in
buying the Atlanta franchise for his
Washington club. specified that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Atzmen Are After
Player Farm Club
In w. Texas Loop

FORT WORTH. Tex. June 90
PJ-A representative OF the local
club Of the Texas league will make
a tour Of the West Texas league
within a short time TO determine
the ACCESSIBILITY OF taking over the
operation Of one Of the teams in
the class D circuit.
1t is believed the cats will pur-
chase a foothold in the league the
latter half Of this season or next
spring.
Manager Jake Atz always has a
string Of youngsters to watch. and
he would like to have them where
he can look over the crop ever so
often.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Baseball Expected
To Be Resumed AT
Local Post Soon

The annual Fort Brown baseball
tournament will get under way
soon after troop A returns from
Fort RingFold. X has been an
nounced. Troop p already has re-
turned from the range and teams
are getting IN trim for the CONF
petition. Trc"1 "A is expected back
about June q.
Palo. which has been held up
also by the separation OF the va
rious units. probably will be re-
sumed when the officers are
brought back together.
Games with the Matamoros gar
rison are being planned. The
Matamoros sportsmer are hamper
ed due to injury or loss Of mouats
during the recent i~nsurrection in
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
(By the Associated Press

CBy the Associated Press
The National league riot struck
a new high note Of tumult yester-
day. and when the debris had been
cleared away the unruly Cubs were
found clinging TO the top perch by
the margin of their f~inEer-nails.
The men Of Mccarthy slammed the
Cardinals generously by score Of
z to 3 and IL to 3. running their
string over the champions TO three
straight. The Pirates STAYED off
two Cincinnati rallies to win by 8
70 5. and in company with the
Cubs. stepped to a position one
game ahead OF the Cardinals. erst-
while leaders.
The Bruins and the Buccaneers
Joined hands gaily in one of those
virtual ties" but the Chicago en-
try stood five percentage points
forward through the time-honored
process Of having lost fewer games.
The Giants. meanwhile. we're win
ming two from the Phillies. and so
reducing the margin between them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

MAKES PRO 3

ATTLEBORO, Mass, June 90
R-Albion Holden of Attleboro,
national amateur 1l8-pound boxing
champion. has forsaken the simon
pure ranks in favor o. the profess
sional ring.
Holden won the title at the Bos-
ton tournament. April II. this year.
Defeats marked his first two pro-
fessional battles.
Another former amateur. Pat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

James, Brown university student
and member OF the latest Olympic
team. won the first decision from
Holden in the professional ring. He
met a second setback az the hands
Of Anthony Di Carlo in Buffalo.
In two years OF amateur boxing.
Holden engaged in 60 contests. He
won 81 and lost only six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
FOOTBALL "AFTER DINNER

ST. PETER, Mimi. June 20.-Pl-
Students at Bustavus Adolphus COL
lege here will take their football
after dinner next fall. The gridiron
is being Yired for flood lights. The
system will be portable and can be
taken TO other fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
NEW OHIO SPRINT STAR

TOLEDO. June 20.-F1-Toledo
thinks it has in Don Bennett. Libbey
high school Splinter. another George
Simpson. Libbey is through high
school and will enter some western
conference university next fall.
Bennett finished 2 step back Of
Simpson in the Ohio relays this
vaar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
N G GOES TO EUROPE

MILWOUKEE. June 20.-Pl-
joey Sanger. a threat in the
featherweight ranks until he
bumped into Tony Canzoneri and
Armando Santiago. IS on a four
months European trip. He has quit
boxing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
T A
! FOR KANSAS TEAM

IL ST. MARYS. Kans., June POP,
"A 14-year-old boy. who pitches
feague, may be a regular with the
Boston Red Sox five or six years
hence.
Stephen G.. OfRourke. Jr.. has
pitched two consecutive no-hit. 40
run games against his schoolboy
Opponents this spring.
His dad, steve" ORourke. has
been athletic director Of st. Mary's
college as well as scout for the Red
sEox.
2 In IA innings young Steve famed
rs batters. He will enter high school
j. next fall.
! The elder O'Rourke sent two
!, members Of his 1929 st. Mary's
team TO organized baseball this
year. Jack Ryan. an o%utfielder.
J went TO the Red SoX and Paul
OBoynick. a pitcher. was sent to
Des Moines of the Western league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

sale should become effective June
Is, just in time to furnish a haven
for two or three homeless Senators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

\ FATHER DEMANDS RECOUNT
SOUTHEND. Eng.-When Mrs. r..
/ C. Prother told a judge she had Is
Echildren her husband disputed the
I statement. declaring there we're
Fonly II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

5000 MILES FOR HUSBANDS
LIVERPOOL-Two girls sailed
from here on a 5.000-mile trip to
Canada to marry colonists there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
ENTERS POLITICS All 90

EDINBURGH-Miss Jane McGil-
christ. aged 90. has become a speak
er for the independent labor party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Dixie WeaveS
COrOnadOS
Dublin Twists

Yea, verify! The Big Three in summer suit
comfort 49,. Garments that laugh at hot weather
and hobnob with the breezes Cool, COM
Portable. correct the chosen favorites of
clothes-wise men . the BIG VALUE for sum-
mertime wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
DELI A1V1L O1OAOAGC ". BURGESS.

know this, and they do all they can to
protect Bob White and his family.
Bob had almost forgotten Sammy Jay
when once more Sammy's voice came
to him. It was louder than it had been
before. BY the sound, Bob White knew
that Sammy must be very near the
edge Of the Green Forest. Bob stopped
to listen. Then he once more new up
to that fence post. Over on the edge Of
the Green Forest Sammy Jay was still
screaming. Bob sat perfectly still and
watched Presently he saw a man come
out of the Green Forest. He carried q
terrible gun. Running ahead Of him
was a dog. Bob White knew that kind
of dog. He knew 1t was the kind of
dog that delights in hunting birds and
does not hunt animals.
Those two are coming over here to
look for me and my family" thought
to look for me. Well, there is just one
thing to do, and that is to sit tight.
I'll call the family together and give
them warning. Had it not been for
Sammy Jay screaming over there in
the Green Forest, that hunter and his
dog would have found us before we
knew what we were about. I do hope
that nothing will happen to any Of my
children"
Bob few down and called softly. Mrs
Bob and all the children came running.
You see, those children had been taught
to obey. They were as big as their
father and mother, still they obeyed.
"a hunter and his dog are coming
this way" exclaimed Bob. "They are
looking for US. Follow me, and no mat
ter what happens keep still until give
you the signal to fly. hope they will
not find us. If they do we must fly
In all directions, so as to scatter. You
know what that means. It means that
we will sit in circle, tails in and heads
out, while we wait"
Bob ran fast. Mrs. Bob and the chill
dren ran fast behind him. There was
some tall grass along the fence and in
one place little patch of bushes with
the grass growing UP between. It was
into this that Bob White led Mrs. Bob
and the children. In the middle Of it
they all squatted in a circle with their
tails touching. This meant that If they
should be forced to fly suddenly, each
would have q clear way. They would
not interfere with each other. Then
they kept perfectly still, awaiting what
might happen.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

people of the Green Forest. Sammy
Jay is good fellow when it comes to
time of danger. I wonder what 1t all
means. 1t cannot be that there is a
hunter with a terrible gun over there,
for two legged hunters with terrible
guns are not allowed in the Green For
est or on the Green Meadows. That is
why feel so safe here"
For a while Bob White heard nothing
more. He flew back to the ground and
began feeding on seeds, for Bob White
is a great destroyer of weed seeds. OF
all birds, he has the honor perhaps of
being the most useful to mankind.
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Bob White. who was with his family
over on the Green Meadows, near the
edge of Farmer Browns cornf1eld,
heard Sammy Jay screaming over in
the Green Forest. He few up on a
fence post. that he might see better
and hear better.
There is trouble of some sort over
in the Green Forest" thought Bob.
''That Is Sammy jays danger cry.
have heard it too many times not to
recognize 1t. Sammy sees danger of
some sort, and is warning the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Chairs for Two in Parks.

M. w. Shanly, London's chair king,
may get token of gratitude from thou
sands of young couples for his new
idea. He has placed In leading parks
single chairs in pairs In place OF the
long seats which were 50 uninviting to
Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Across.
/. V-shaped rampant.
6. Townsman.
9. Dams.
ii. Pass away without effect.
16. In pile.
IT. Plucky.
18. Covered with sugar preparation.
10. French town.
20. Small serpent.
81. Dark purple color.
%. Because.
%. Musical note.
"a. Chinese weight.
IS. Greek god of war.
26. Prop.
%. Called forth.
80. A step.
81. Medieval armor part.
80. Reliquish an Office.
SO. Lariat.
IS. SWard.
SO. Fans.
80. Intimate friend.
A.. Philippine Island timber tree.
a. COWS.
As. Always.
At. Period of time
48. Soldiers lodging.
40. Retreats.
81. F'riable volcanic lava.
50. European country; ABR
So. Chaldean city.
81. The Chiru.
SIS. Blood-stained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Bob White Is on His Guard.

To watch for danger never cease;
1t comes when all doth seen at peace.
Bob White,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Sc. Turkish commander.
81. Moro high priest.
SO. Ecclesiastical court.
so. Oregon county.
81. In the past; poetic.
50. Deserted.
"a. Shelf.
IS. Wire measure.
66. Footless animals.
Down.
/. Feasted sumptuously.
2. Avoiding by artiflce.
3. Moist.
4. Mimic.
5. Negation.
6. Son of Vulcan.
z. Separate article.
8. Spread for drying.
9. White crystalline substance.
10. Strong craving.
II. Lamprey.
IL. Province of Chile.
10. Pierced with a long point.
Is. VeXed.
81. rnynely.
%. A cavity.
rs. Allied by nature.
26. A menthaceous plant.
81. Pendant ornament.
20. Egg connection.
80. Luzon town.
80. Masculine name.
"a. To convert into bone.
81. Brother Of zeus.
SO. A tissue.
80. Reading.
40. Equal proportion.
43. CondeScended.
A. Runs aground.
IS. Instruction.
48. Central Asian steppes snowstorm
so. East Indian coin.
81. Entire.
SIS. Desert in Central Asia.
Sc. japanese aborigine.
So. Wand.
SO. To butt.
so. Cut of.
63. Pertaining to Denmark; ABR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
OLSON'S RESOLUTION
ASKING PROBE WAITS

Members of the senate state affairs
committee today were apparently un-
decided what to do with the resolution
of Senator G. j. Olson Of Barnes
county asking appointment Of COM
mittee to investigate the state board
Of administration.
The matter was discussed at an ex-
ecutive session of the committee this
morning and will come up for further
consideration later, it was indicated.
Those appearing before the commit
tee were Senator Olson and F. o.
HellStrOm, Bismarck attorney.
HellstrOm, one-time warden of the
state penitentiary. is popularity cred
tied with having furnished most of
the evidence on which Olson Is al
legged to have based his charges.
D. H. Hamilton. McHenry county,
committee chairman, said after to-
days meeting that additional evidence
bearing on Olson's charges Of mis-
management of the state penitentiary
and state training school will be
sought at later hearings. He did not
know, however, II members Of the
board OF administration or officials
in charge of the two institutions
would be asked to appear.
Even senators who were not men,
bers of the committee were excluded
from the meeting today. The usual
rule, when committees go into execu-
tive session, is to exclude everyone ex-
cept senate members who may be
present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
Veteran Northwest
Salesman Manager
of Hazen Company

w. G. Hanewald, one Of the most
prominent statesmen In northwest
North Dakota, today severed his con-
nection with Butler Brothers Of Min
neapolis, to become associated with
the Wiegmann Mercantile company
Of New Salem and Hazen.
Mr.. Hanewald leaves Saturday to
take charge Of the Hazen store. He
does not expect however, to move his
family there until May or June. Mr..
Hanewald has been q resident Of Bis
marck for more than 20 years. He
was connected with Mcdonald Broth
ers. Minneapolis, for Is years. Two
years ago when Mcdonald Brothers
was absorbed by the Butler company,
Mr.. Hanewald retained his position
with the merger. He has been prom
inent In lodge affairs Of this city and
has always been keenly interested in
the various civic movements of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 15.-(P-(U. s. D. A.
,-Hogs-46, 900; slow mostly 10 to 15c
lower: top 1850 paid for 10000 lb.
weights: largely 1925 to 1000 mar
ket for desirable 16O-32O lb. weights.
Butchers medium to choice 250-300
lb. 1910 to l0.40; 200-250 lb. 1910 to
1850: 10000 lb. 1910 to 1850; l30-
I60 lb. 025 to 1850. Packing sows
$40 to 1000. Pigs medium to choice
9O-13O lb. 500 to $50.
Cattle receipts 5000; calves re-
lceipts 1000: light yearlings strong to
Csc higher steers and other classes
mostly steady: best yearlings $3.50;
most steers 100 to 1925; lower
grades predominating. Slaughter
classes steers good and choice 1900.
1900 lb. 1l.75 to 14.75: 11O0-1300 lb.
11.75 to 14.75: 050-1l00 lb. 1900 to
1475; common and medium $50 lb. up
900 to 1900. Fed yearlings good and
choice 75O-950 lb. 1900 to 1900. Heif-
ers, good and choice $50 lb. down l1O0
to 1925; common and medium 500
to 11.00. Cows, good and choice $50
to 1000: common and medium CTS to
$50; low cutter and cutter SIS to 6.75.
bulls. good and choice $50 to 1000;
common and medium CTS to $50; low
cutter and cutter SIS to CTS, bulls.
good and choice (beeO $40 to 1915:
cutter to medium tbs to 9.4O. Vealers
milk fed) good and choice 1850 to
1850: medium 11.50 to 1880: Gull and
common 500 to 1l.50. stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice (all
weights) 1880 to 11.6O; common and
medium 800 to 1850.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady; bulk fat lambs $16.25 to 1915;
early top t17.l0: bulk fat ewes 8.25 to
$50; feeding lambs steady 1900 to
1850. Lambs. good feeding lambs
steady $500 to 1850. Lambs, good
s,and choice % lb. down 1886 to IT'S:
ymedium 14.65 to 1885; Gull and COM
smon' 100 to 14.65: ewes, medium to
choice $50 lb. down 7.50 to 9.60; Gull
and common 100 to 14.65; ewes
'z9edium to choice. $50 lb. down 7.5o
TO $50: Gull and common 3.75 to 500
feeder lambs goo dand choice 1850 to
1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
STOCK PRICES DROP
AFTER EARLY BULGE
Early Advances Wiped Out as
Market Turns Reactionary
Due to Profit T aking

New York. Feb 15s-tAp)-Further
tightening Of credit conditions. ac-
companied by the calling Of $60.000.-
600 in bank loans, turned the course
Of stock prices reactionary today aft
er an opening bulge. Early advances
Of / to points were cut down. or
wiped out. and long list of issues
sank l to IL points. Below yesterdays
final quotations.
The early rise apparently was due
to heavy short covering. but leading
commission houses continued to urge
profit taking on the rallies In the be-
lief that the federal reserve board
means business and that further
measures to restrict the volume of
speculative credit will be taken unless
there Is sharp reduction in brokers'
borrowings.
Heavy calling Of loans was inter-
preted as an indication that banks
were cooperating in making the fed
eral reserve policy effective.
United Electric coal, which recent
ly crossed 81 on pool manipulation,
broke II points to a new low for the
year at 56. Radio converted an early
gain of four points into a loss of 7
and allied chemicals dropped 6la
points below last nights close. Mont
gomery Ward, General Electric, Johns
Manville and American Railway Ex-
press sold 3 to points under last
nights closing quotations. and Amer
lean and Foreign Power lest all of It's
early gain Of 61a points. Union Tank
car. North American company and
Marine preferred r,oved into new
high ground in the early outburst OF
strength.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
COMMITTEES PLAN
FARM CONFERENCE
Recommendations Regarding
Mckenzie County Develop
ment to Be Drawn

Watford City, N. OAK. Feb. Is.
Twelve committees OF so members
each will meet to draw up set Of
recommendations regarding the most
effective practices for agricultural
development in Mckenzie county to
be presented at the Mckenzie county
agricultural conference here Tuesday
and Wednesday. March S and 6.
This conference Is one of Il Of Its
kind being conducted In the state
with G. F.. Monroe. director Of the ex-
tension division at the North Dakota
Agricultural college. in charge.
The conference will be held at the
j. p. christensen hall in Watford
City. and 373 delegates are to be In
vited.
Oscar Hagen. Watford City, is the
general chairman Of the committee
in charge. which includes the chair
men of the committees.
Committee chairmen follow: Cash
crops, Roy johnson. Cartwright; feed
crops and pasture, Jay Grantier.
Banks: horticulture. G. A. Stenehjem.
Arnegard: beef cattle. M. M. Mill
house. Cartwright: dairy cattle. How
ard Bell, Croft: hogs and sheep, A. N.
Nelson. Keene: farm power and
equipment. Charles Mogen, Charlson;
foods and nutrition, Mrs. A. NJ La
Brant. Watford City: clothing. Mrs
George Leiseth. Arnegard: and home
management, Mrs. A. o. Thompson
CharlSon.
The committees will hold separate
meetings all day Tuesday and Wed
nesday forenoon. and general meet
ing will be held Wednesday afternoon
at which time the reports will be
made, according to H. j. Siemens
county agricultural agent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15
WHEAT SLOWS DOWN
: AFTER EARLY RISE

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 15.-P)-
Wheat slowed down today, advanc-
ing only u to rs cent above ycster-
days high. Selling was met In VOL
unle OH an early advance, but fresh
support came In on setbacls.
Corn futures advanced * cents to
1ls cents after an uncertain start.
Oats has an easy start and turned
firm. Rye futures dragged after 60
ing shade over yesterdays top. May
barley was quiet and firm. Profit
taking and stop loss selling hit flax
futures and sharp break resulted.
Cash wheat offerings were large
and met a quiet to fair demand.
Winter wheat was steady.
Dururn was quiet and steady.
Corn was In fair demand and the
: basis was steady. Oats were steady.
Rye was steady with fair to good
demand for milling quality.
Barley was quiet. Range was 81 at
"a cents.
Flax seed was in quiet demand and
market was easy to cent lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-15

800 to $50: medium cows 7.50 to 500:
fair cows $50 to 7.25; plain COWS SIS
to Gas; cutters 500 to SIS. Good bulls
500 to $50; medium bulls 7.60 to 500:
common bulls $50 to 7.50. Calves:
Top veal 1l.00 to 1900; medium veal
1000 to l1.00; Gull veal 800 to 500;
heavy calves geo to TOO: Gamer calves
500 to 6.O0
Sheep: Top lambs 400 to 1900:
heavy lambs, 100 lbs. and up, 1900 to
1900; Gull lambs 1000 to 11.O0. Light
ewes, 100 lbs down. 100 to 500; heavy
ewes, $50 lbs. up, 500 to 600; Gull
ewes ZOO to 500. Bucks 400 to 500.
Hogs: 150-180 lbs. 900 to 9.55: l28-
200 lbs. $40 to 9.55; 200-225 lbs. $40
to 9.55: 225-250 lbs. $40 to 9.55; $50
800 lbs. go to 9.55; 300-350 lbs. 9.25
to 9.55. Packers $50 to $50. Stays
800 to 8.25.