davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
BLUE SUCCESS ON ROAD GIVES
THEM HOPE FOR FLAG CHANCE
CayuzziClainns
4l.Mle Record
Italian Waiter From England
Increases Derby Lead to
3 Hours Is Minutes

Springfield, Mo-. April 30.-tF-
With an unofficial record for Il
miles claimed by Pete Gavuzzi. Ital-
ian waiter of Southampton. England,
G. c. Pyles bunioners today were
headed for Miller. Mo-, the 31st con-
troll point OF the cross country derby.
The distance is 40 miles.
Gavuzzi. who covered the Al miles
between Conway and Springfield yes
terday In I hours 81 minutes and 10
seconds, said his time for the dis
lance was minutes better than the
amateur record held by Lloyd. Eng
|land. The victory increased Gavuzzi's
advantage over Johnny Salo. Passaic
N. j.. policeman, to three hours and
| Is minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
LA BARBA, now AN
EAGER SOPHOMORE,
WANTS new TITLE
Stanford University Student
Fights Kid Chocolate at
New York May a
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL

tASS0Cl1teO TTcSS SpOtt3 WE1teIJ
New York. April 30.-(neA splen-
didly muscled italian boy, curly black
hair damp with perspiration, body
sinews ripping under the hands Of
his trainer. lay on rubbing table in
a stuffy gym. He looked like college
student. with his dark. pleasant fea-
lures unmarried by glove wounds.
titleholder and flyweight champion Of
the world, isn't a college athlete and
never can be one. because Of his pro-
fessional career in the prize ring. But
his thoughts and ambitions today are
centered on the campus OF Stanford
university in Palo Alto. Calf.
Wants Bantam Title
Il want to win the bantamweight
title. and defend it once or twice, y
Fidel said, as the rubber industriously
piled his back muscles and nodded
agreement. Outside the cell-like rub
bling room jump-ropes slapped on the
floor, punching bags ratified against
top-boards, and few spectators
checred sparring match in the
training ring. This was fight talk that
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=. u..na "s a,, ee'ooy ,,. wLs ~ -,
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p . a.u Two =, a a., anu ,.a .~
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Mau c1.oue a.a o a.,:.,,t ~ Nv NJ s
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
Sonnenberg Wins
With Pet Tackle
Straight Wrestling Fails at Sue.
cess IN Match With Joe
MalceWjcz

Chicago. April 30-F)-Gus Son.
nenberg still owes his heavyweight
wrestling cham ionship to the flying
tackle.
The champion attempted to turn
back the challenge Of Joe Malcewicz
Of Utica, New York. by straight
wrestling holds last night. But after
being spilled five times by headlocks,
he downed Malcewicz for the first
fall with his favorite hold in. So
minutes and 80 seconds.
Catching his rival groggy. Sonnen-
berg again reverted tn straight wres-
thing. winning the second fall with q
crotch and half Nelson hold in two
minutes and So seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
In Former Years Huggins and
Company Broke Hearts Of
Opponents at Start
WALBERG MASTERS YANKS
Tigers, Indians and Pirates Suf-
fer Defeats in Yester-
days Games

The flying start that has carried
the New York Yankees to three con-
secutive American league pennants
seems to be conspicuous by its alb
sence this year.
In past years the Yankees have
broken their rivals hearts by getting
away to q fast start and piling up
such . huge lead that q late slump
was not fatal.
Two weeks Of campaigning this year
finds them in third place with five
wins and four defeats. And the Phila-
delphia Athletics, chief sufferers from
the Yankee scourge last season, are
gaining some adequate revenge. Yes
terday they fell on Henry johnson
and Gordon Rhodes for eight hits to
Gown the champions. 10 to !.
WalberE Pitched Well
Mule Haas and AL Simmons each
hit for the circuit with one on in the
fourth. and Mickey Cochrane, after
clearing the bases with a triple in the
eighth. added insult to injury by
stealing home while Rhodes was
winding up. Max Bishop got five
straight bases en- balls and scored
three times. Rube Walberg held the
Yanks to six hits and famed seven
men.
Behind good pitching by Sam Gray
the st. Louis Browns chung on, close
behind the Athletics, by defeating the
Detroit Tigers 3 to 2 In 10 innings.
The Chicago White Sox hoped all
over four Cleveland pitchers to turn
in 1874 triumph at Chicago Ted
Lyons was hit freely, but the Indians
wasted most Of the Is hits they made
off him.
Over in the National league the
Chicago Cubs could not do much with
Pete Donohue except In the sixth in
ming, when they punched five hits and
four runs, enough to beat the Cincin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
Harmsen Runs
Trial Century
0ne.Man Team Finds That He
Needs Plenty Of Work
1oeing the Mark

Rolf Harmsen. veteran track star
who. rs Z one-man track team, has
CHALLENGED the Bismarck high school
to . dual meet In five events. was out
limbering up yesterday while most Of
the high school athletes were enjoy
Ing 4 day Of rest.
It is possible that the broad Jump
and shot put events in the strange
meet will be run off today.
Harmsen yesterday found that the
100-yard dash Is = little shorter and
harder for q starter than he antici-
pated in Z trial run. He ran the CEN
fury for the first time In six years
yesterday.
He said after his workout that his
legs and lungs are in good shape and
that he expects good results in Z few
days when he has completed his pre-
liminary work.
He viii need plenty Of work in
starting, It was evident, when he got
off to poor start yesterday. He
thinks the 44O-yard dash will give
him q better chance to settle into his
stride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
Kansas City Builds Good Lead
by Winning 9 Of. II Con.
tests in East
DUTCH ZWlLllNc PLEASED
Minneapolis Jumps Into Second
Place Tie After 8. Run
Rally in Ninth

Chicago. April 3o.-tR,-victoriou
in nine out Of II games during their
first eastern invasion. the Kansas
City Blues threaten to stretch their
lead In the American Association race
into a commanding one during the
next three weeks.
After today's final with Toledo.
Dutch" Zwilling's men 60 back home
for 10 games and beating. the Blues
in their own back yard always has
been quite q task. The pennant
hasn't flown over Kansas City since
1923 largely because Of poor road
teams, but this is one season Zwlu-
ing believes victory is . foregone
conclusion, barring unexpected in.
juries.
It took the Blues Il innings to SUBJ
due the Mudhens. 9 to Z. yesterday.
The hens staged thrce-run rally to
even the count in the ninth inning
but Johnny Morrison entered the pic
ture and tanned them even though
they did get ono run In their halt
Of the twelfth. e-.5
st. Paul and Indianapolis struggled
10 innings, and the Saints won. I to
3. Pitcher Polli OF the Saints pro-
vided the winning punch in the extra
frame. driving Hargrave home with
the winning tally by doubling.
Columbus continued on its batting
rampage and sank Milwaukee for the
third straight time, 8 to 3. In the
three battles with the Brewers. the
Senators have scored q runs. Five
double plays were executed yesterday,
three o. them by Milwaukee.
Minneapolis jumped into second
place tie with indianapolis by q re-
markable ninth inning rally. The
Millers went into their half CT the
ninth inning tied with Louisville. but
before they could be retired, they
pushed over eight runs. winning the
game IL to 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
Sioux Falls Host
Track Teams

Sioux Falls, s. D., April 30.-tP)-
prty-three high schools and colleges
ave entered the Dakota relays to be
seld here Saturday and 1t was ex-
ected the list would reach so before
light.
The University Of North Dakota
nd Morningside college entered men
4 the university section relays. re-
tricted to members Of the North
CENTRAL conference. Nebraska Wcs-
cyan and Columbus college entered
he special events.
Sixteen or more colleges are OK
ected to enter the open class relays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
MAX SCHMEL|NC
LEAVES GERMANY

Hamburg, April 30.-tP)-Max
Schmeling, who was cheered by thou
sands Of German boxing fans on his
arrival here some weeks ago from q
sensational pugilistic campaign in the
United States, left so quietly on the
8. s. Reliance today that he was prac-
tically unnoticed. His destination is
Montreal where he has an appoint
ment with william r. Carey. presi-
dent OF Madison Square Garden, to
talk over the possibility Of q fight
with the Spaniard, Pauline Uzcudun,
In New York, June ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
Fights Last Night
lBy the Associated press)

my Wiz IAoSVNo0SCO ACS0t
New York. Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, knocked out Tommy Ryan,
Buffalo ~. Black Bil1. Cuba,
stopped Routier PARA, Chile 80.
Babe Joe Cans. Los Angeles, out
pointed Joe Reno. New Jersey tl0).
Chicago.-Ted Ross, South Chi
cago, outpointed Jack Scarton,
Detroit (l0).
Baltimore.-Johnny Crosse. New
York. outpointed Marty Gala
CHER, Washington (lO). frankie
Weiner. Washington. knocked out
Frank Newton, Baltimore ~.
Flint, Mich. Tony Herrera,
Chicago, knocked out Andy
Gagnon. Montreal (6).
Philadelphia. = Benny Bass.
Philadelphia. Outpointcd Johnny
Farr, Cleveland n0). Jack Nc
Vey outpointed Vincent Forgione,
Philadelphia (l0).
youngstown, O.-Riccardo Bcr-
tazolo, Italy, knocked out Peter
Corris, Austria (S) George Ro-
hanna. Cleveland. and Kid Sulli-
van, New Castle, Pa, drew (N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
GREEN EXPECTS TO
GET VICTORY FROM
fast MOHALL MAN
Little lack Horner Clicked Oft
A0.Yard at FesSenden in
5.5 Seconds
SATAN RUNNER is ENTERED
w. H. Payne, Meet Manager,
Expects Close to 200 En-
tries for Spectacle

Sport fans who attend the Capital
City track and field meet here Friday
and Saturday will sec many great
events. but headlining them all prob
ably will be the quarter mile dash.
For In that race Wallie Green. Bis
marck's captain and state champion
last year, plans to take sweet revenge
on Jack Horner, Mohall flash, who de-
feated him in scrappy race at the
Central North Dakota meet at F'es-
sender last weekend.
Green is still singing from that
race, and the knowledge that he will
have to run the best race OF his life
to trim the Mohall giant does not
console him much. Little Jack Horner
clicked off the 440-yard in 54.5 sec
onds at Fessenden. which is consid-
cred good time In high school circles.
Bobby Goodman, Devils Lake mid
die distance star, also plans to show
his heels to Missouri Slope athletes in
the half mile and possibly the mile
run. He finished In the half mile
ahead of Harold TAFT and Frank Walz,
Bismarck. at Fessenden, though Walz
showed him his heels in the mile
event.
w. H. Payne. meet manager, last
night announced that he had re-
ceived 80 entries. exclusive OF the
Demon team, in Mondays mail. This
indicates that close to 200 athletes
will compete here this weekend, a
most OF the entries were mailed yes
terday, the closing day for mailing
Entries yesterday were received
from Mandan, Denhoff, Garrison
Glen Ullin, Hazelton, Mohall, Ma
polcou, Solen, Underwood, and Will
ton, Entries are expected from Devil
Lake, Fessenden, McClusky, New
Rockford. Cleveland. and many others
The list Of men entered so far fol
lows:
Mandan-D. Arthur, F. Boehm. J
Fleck. II. Collins, w. Lillibridge, /
Mcdonald, N. McKendry. j. vosika
J. Randall, F. Swanson. l.. Spielman
and .. soleim.
Denhoff-A. Akland. O. Akland, Il
Hempel, w. Liebig. j. Penski, I
Swanson.
4 Garrison-Willard Chase, Earl Col
den, Leonard House, and Harold Ire
land.
Glen Ullin-William Amherst, Johl
Berger. Ingram henson, Peter Clas
sen, Joe Chess, John .Goetz, Martil
Hermes, William Kneale, Lawrenc
Muggli. Alphonse Muggli, Jaco
,, Stocker. Donald Waechter, Fran
Navertil, and Lee 6harff.
Hazelton-Stanley Frederick, Cal
Gregory. william Schumacher, an
Earl Steiner.
Mohall-Dwight Behan. Clarenc
. Ellingson, Jack Horner. Stanley John
son. Donald Lee. 1ngvald Ness, Net
, Wade.
Napoleon-H. Elhard, D. Fercho.
!. Fulton, J. Hunkell. r. Laughlin. v
|, Meier. K. Shafer, j. Silbernagel. an
. N. Thoreson.
: solen-Jack Mcdonald and Phil
Zahn.
; Underwood-George Edgar. 81
: Cannon, Elmer Hopper, Hartma
Knutson. Truman Knutson. Erne'
.. Ieibel, Earl Landgren, Edward olsol
!. Alvin sayler. Walter stadeck, an
: Carl Tauer.
: Wilton-Donald Atchison, Harol
Aune, Harry Brezden, Shaunce Oar
ielson, Eugene Gambriel, Frank Mu
!. ray. Max Nuvman. Albert Pfeiffe
Edward Quisley, Harry Vincent. al
: Leslie Wilmot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
Wisconsin Ball
! Club Cops Pair
Badgers Appear to Have Cham,
pionship Contender After
Many Futile Years

Chicago. April 3O.-(P)-After years
# futile effort, Wisconsin appears to
fave a strong contender for the Big
ZEN baseball championship.
The Badgers scored their second
traight conference victory yesterday
~ defeating Chicago. S to l.
Illinois virtually showed Iowa out
i the championship picture, blank
ng the Hawks. to 0, at Champaign.
Zach team has lost two games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
iMATCHMAKERS Will
DISCIPLINE BATTLER
FOR TAKING JOURNEY
Tony Brown, Brute Heavy.
weight, Showing Great I'm.
provement in Workouts
CAVAMAGH REACHING PINK
Most Of Fighters on 36.Round
Legion Card Will Arrive
Some Time Tomorrow

Eddie kid" Bowman. Edgeley
velterweight, will meet Slugger
White, Glendale, in the cight-round
scmi-windup of the American Legion
boxing card at the Dome pavilion Fri
day night.
This was announced by 1sham
~Tex" Hall and w. J. Bill Goodwin,
matchmakers for the Legionnaires for
the Friday night card.
Bowman is being substituted for
Bobby Baker, Bismarck. In the SEMI
windup role. Hall said.
Baker left Bismarck for Aberdeen,
S. OAK, about 10 days ago with the
intention OF training at home with
his brothers. who also are fighters.
Hall instructed him to be In Bismarck
yesterday. When yesterday rolled
around, Hall had not heard from the
Aberdeen yolngster nor had Baker
reported in Bismarck.
He Is expected to arrive here today
and Hall believes he can discipline
the rugged boy by taking the chance
TO mix with Slugger White away from
him. Baker was eager to win de.
cision over the Glendale entry.
With Tony Brown. giant heavy.
weight. showing consistent improve.
ment, and Lee Cavanagh, expected K
weigh In at his best fighting weight
tomorrow, Hall looks for q show Fri
day night which will eclipse tn,
Cavanagh-LeRoy card in pleasing tn
fans.
Most Of the fighters will arrive to
morrow. but Hurley and Van Ryan
who meets Cavanagh In the 10
,ound headliner, are not expected un
III Thursday.
Cavanagh, Van Ryan, Bowman
White, Brown. and Plaunt will weigl
n In public at the Grand Pacific rec
'eation parlors, Bismarck, at 3 p. n
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
o. e. g

lINCLUDlNG GAMES OF APRIL 23)
lBy The Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Batting Stephenson, Cubs, .444. ].
Runs-Stephenson. Cubs. 13
Homers-Herman, Robins: jackson,
OFT, Giants: O'Doul, Phillies: Har-
per. Braves: Haley. Cards; Wilson.
Cubs. 8.
Stolen bases-FloNers, Robins: Mar
awhile, Braves, 4.
AMERICAN
atting-Jamiesou. indians. 49,.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers. II.
Homers- Blue, Browns. 8.
Stolen baSes-FonSeca, Indians: Metz
Ter, White 6ox, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ittsburgh ............... 3 II 8
10. Louis ................ I 10 /
Grimes, Meadows. French. Brame
id HnrgreAves; Mitchell and Wilson.
s(other games not scheduledD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30

An9EnrCAN ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Oily Skin and Flat Chest.

Dear Miss Leeds: Will you please
tell me what 1 can do to get rid of an
oily skin? My face is extremely oily.
thought perhaps it was due to using
too much facial cream, so I stopped
using it, but it has not helped any. In
the morning when I awake my skin is
SO oily it actually feels greasy. ~ /
should also like to know what exercise
I should take to develop my shoulders.
chest and bust: they are so narrow and
give my hips a wide appearance.
WORRIED.
Answer-The condition of your skin
Is caused by want of elasticity in the
glands (pores), which either secrete
abnormal quantities of oily matter, in
excess of natural use, or are INSTRUCTED
at their openings. Stimulating astrin-
gent washes are necessary, in order to
restore the tone and vitality to the re-
Taxed glands. Unwise eating. constipa-
ton and other internal disturbances will
also make the skin oily. red and coarse.
Choose your diet wisely. Avoid heavy,
greasy dishes fried foods and recooked
dishes. Include more raw fruit and
fresh green vegetables in your diet every
day. Drink several glassfulS of water
between meals. Take a warm cleansing
bath at bedtime and a tepid sponge,
cold shower and brisk rundown in the
morning
Take active outdoor exercise regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.

for badness could be done away with.
But in your case, Mrs. W., the case
isn't so simple. The fact that as far
as you can remember you had no hair,
eyelaShes or eyebrows. would make it
seem as though you must have had some
disorder in the body besides local dis
turbance. Perhaps some disturbance of
the glands of internal secretion the
ructleSs glands which have such pro-
found effect on the general function.
And 1t may be possible that at the time
your hair began to come in there had
been some change for the better in
their function. perhaps through alter
ing the chemistry of your body by a
better diet or by other new hygienic
habits.
Glycerin. as you know, is one of my
favorite prescriptions for keeping the
skin supple and smooth. For that pur-
pose it must be very dilute-one part
glycerin to three or four parts OF water,
while the glycerin mixture you used for
your hair is much stronger.
You see, am passing on your ex-
perience, Mrs. w. It may be possible
that the glycerin and bay rum solution
has some special virtue for the scalp.
But remember that the massage in ap-
plying any antiseptic mixture has a
great deal to do with its success.
You must be pretty nice, as you were
able to get your man, even. though you
were so disfigured that you used to cry
yourself to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Why Badness.

ever since I can remember I have
had no hair on my head or on my eye
browS or lashes. My mother never did
anything for this condition, for she be-
lieved that If God wanted me to have
hair He would have given it to me, and
had to be content with that. You
have no idea, DR.. Peters, what I SUI
fered all the years I went to school. be-
ing called "Baldy!" All my brothers
were Just as unkind as other children.
Night after night l would cry myself
to sleep. When was "a was married
to wonderful man, and while on our
honeymoon I met a cousin who was
using glycerin and bay rum for his
baby'S hair with wonderful results.
got some of this mixture-two ounces
of bay rum in one OF glycerin-and
started to smear 1t over my head very
carelessly for I thought was too old
ever to get any results. I used it twice
a week, massaging it with my finger tips,
for five years, and this year my hair,
eyelashes and eyebrows began to de-
velop and now my hair is down to my
shoulders. At first the scalp was so
tight I could hardly move it, but now
it is elastic. now massage my scalp
every day with this solution, and I will
soon be able to throw away my trans
formation.
Il hope you will pass the good word
along, doctor. MRS. W."
1t seems to me quite logical that the
loss of hair may be caused by the lack
of good circulation in the scalp. and
that one of the reasons for badness is
the fact that as old age approaches the
tissues sag and cut off the blood supply.
Another reason is that there is a slow
infection and dandruff on the scalp
which eventually clogs up the roots.
Now, with the massage and an antisep-
tic lotion, such as the bay rum and the
glycerin would be, both of these factors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
The Feeling Type.

Psychologists nowadays recognize a
type" There are just about as many
of these in the pure sense as there are
of the so-called thinking type. That is
to say. about one-fourth of the general
population may be so classified, pro-
viding you don't draw your line too
closely. AS you look about you, how
ever, you might easily imagine that the
feeling type includes the majority of
people. This is one of the common
errors in judgment we all make when 1t
comes to sizing up other people.
The apparent frequency of the feeling
type is due to the fact that people of
this makeup attract more attention
than do the thinking type. They mingle
more with other people, have lot to
talk about and take more interest IN
what's going on. You simply cannot
avoid them. They dominate the field
of politics. working their way into pub
lie Office about five times as frequently
as do the thinking type. If you really
would like to find out how many there
are, put up a hard-luck story and &C
about trying to borrow some money.
Any discussion of personality types
leads you at once into the special field
of social psychology. I, for one. am
inclined to believe that personality in
all its phases is the one and only thing
that the social psychologists have to talk
about. However that may be, it is a
fact that no one took personality seri-
ously until social conditions began to
bring people together. Then it was that
personalities began to clash, and the
science of psychology began to be a
worthwhile body of knowledge. We
may dismiss this philosophy, however.
by merely stating the plain fact that it
is the feeling type of person that Is
regarded by his fellows as the pcssessor
of that something called personality"
You find more of the feeling type of
personality among the young people
than among adults. Among the adults
the women hold the balance of power
about two to one. 1t is not at all un-
likely that a woman may one day be
President of the United States. All
we need to do is to break down few
male prejudices and then await the time
for society to become complex enough
to put real human issues in the political
platforms.
Copyright, 1929