davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03


bers and Mrs. :. Baker and child
rem and Miss Dorothy Porter,
guests.
The next meeting viii be with
Mrs. VIM. Stier. which will be OF
a social type with Mrs. J. Downey.
Mrs. :. :. Sapperfield and Mrs II.
Bingley leaders Of the program.
THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Y. Barr were
host and hostess TO the members
Of the Thursday Night Bridge club
and friends on Thursday. HalloT-
cen symbols were used.
-Four tables of bridge players we're
present and at the close OF the eve
ming Mr.. S. S. Sapperfield and Mrs.
Harry Lupton were high scOrers for
the club and Mrs. j. Downey and
Mr.. ID. A. Phillips high FOR the
guests.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the games.
NEIGHBORHOoD BRIDGE
The Neighborhood bridge club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whipple on Saturday night
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in Halloween colOrs. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Richey won high score
In the games. Refreshments were
served to six club members and the
following guests: MIR. and Mrs. ~.
*. Henery and MI. and Mrs. :. T..
Barr.
III. Y. n. u. PARTY
Miss Evelyn Devers was hostess to
the members Of the B. X. p. u. on
Friday evening, TO a Halloween
party. The guests were IN cos
tunes and Halloween games were
played during the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess 70 Bill and Mamie Sue Biz
lue. Mable and Nina Leeper. Holace
and Ilene Waller, and MFR, and Mrs.
F. L. Iyey and daughter, Colleen.
SWASTIKA CLUB
Mrs. II. H. Whipple was hostess
10 the members Of the SwaStlka
club on Friday afternoon with seven
members present. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting viii
be al the home of Mrs. $. z. Barr.
GUEST HONORED
Miss Margaret Lupton. assisted
by her mother, entertained with
two tables Of bridge honoripg Miss
Maurene Pendleton Of Brownsville,
on her birthday.
Those present were Ruby Peder-
son. Frank Gibson. Glare Chase.
Dale Barr and MI. and Mrs. ~. G..
Chattelle and the honoree.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bowman OF
Illinois, arrived Monday TO spend
the winter In the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KretZ and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Kuyrkendahl of
San Benito left Wednesday for
Kerrville.
Mrs. S. S. Sappenfield and son
and Mrs. o. K. Taylor Of Browns
vile, who have been visiting with
relatives in Dallas and also attend
ing the State Fair for the past
two weeks, arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. Gaylord Of Granger. Ill, r
rived Sunday and will visit with
her daughter and family, Mrs. +.
c. Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Iyey and
daughter Colleen were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Waller Sun
day.
Leroy Taylor arrived Tuesday
from Bruceville 70 spend a few
weeks with his brother and family,
Mr.. Nolen Taylor.
FAREWELL PARTY
On Tuesday evening neighbors
and friends of Rev. and Mrs. III. B.
Day gave them a surprise farewell
party at the church about zoo be-
ing present
Rev. and Mrs. Day we're present.
cd with a set Of silver. At the
close of the evening refreshments
we're served by the members OF the
Missionary society.
Rev. Day and family r moving
70 Lyf0rd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Valley Society
- Telephone z
Telephone Z.


o fthe month VS. favored In color,
note and Quitting for the tables.
Mrs. Paul Shotwell scored high
in the games and Mrs. O. ID. Nc
Vean scored for consolation.
Covers were placed for the fol-
lowing Mesdames Ed Yates, Otto
Tobias. Willard Agnew, Paul West,
Harold Roland. N. M. Royland, p.
O. Bowers, sam Colbert, Roy Har-
rel. Kenneth DYE. ~. L. Harring-
ton. Paul Shotwell and G. ID. Nc
Vean.
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. John Ashton entertained the
Wednesday afternoon Bridge club
al her home on South Ohio Ave
nue.. She used orange and black
cOlOrings in the bridge rooms In
a most attractive manner.
Mrs. q. G. Fittz scored high in
the games and Mrs. IT. "A. Wall
sc0erd low. Three tables OF clubs
members we're present.
AUCTION BRIDGE
Mrs. Bess Roberts vas hostess to
a group Of fri-nds at her home In
south Palm Gardens one evening
tbs week with auction bridge as
a diversion.
Mrs. Florence Kalbfleisch scored
high for the women and Frank
Hal scored high for the men,
AT the conclusion or the games
the hostess served a refreShment
rolirzr ~ MesSers and Mesdames:
Frank Hall. Pat Cartweli of La
Feria. and hrs. Florence Kalb-
fleisch. BRYAN Long Of San Benito,
e. Y. Malone and Albert Lentz Of
Progresso.
ENTERTAINs FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs John Ashton entertained
with a delightful chiidren's party
III honor w the eighth birthday Of
her daughter, EStelle.
Black cats. witches and lack-o-
lanterns. black and orange stream
ers Of crepe paper and baskets and
vases Of ferns and cosmos formed
4 most attractive and effective
setting for the many games played
by the children throughout the
afternoon.
Chest stories told by he guests
were very much enjoyed and prizes
for the best stories were awarded
to Florence Love and Geraldine
Chandler. In the contest of pinn-
ing the tail OH the black cat. blind
folded. Pauline Brand and III. +.
Tiomore won the prizes.
AT the close Of the afternoon the
birthday cake was cut and served
with other refreshments.
Mrs. Ashton was assisted in en-
tertaining By Mrs. Nv. III. Carlisle.
Mrs. NJ. II. Chandler and Misses
JacQueline Ashton. Mary Ruth Ben
nett, Geraldine Chandler and Eliza
beth Tidmore.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. James HouZe we're
hosts 10 a number Of friends at an
enjoyable Halloween bridge party
on Tuesday evening 40 their home
on South Ohio avenue.
In the games OF bridge Mrs. w
w. De Cell scored high for the
women and Fred Flynn Of Har-
lingen. scored nigh for the men.
"A r~efrashment course -ollowed
the games with covers being placed
for MI. and Mrs. TT. z. Bennett.
MI. and Mrs. r.. r.. Barton. Mr..
and Mrs. James Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. N. II. Barton. Mr. and Mrs.
II. u. Matthews. MI. and Mrs. w.
". De Cell.
CLASS PARTY
The Rev. and Mrs. c ?. Owen
entertained the member Of the
Young people classes Of THE Pres
byterian Sunday school with a
Halloween party at their home
Thursday evening.
Games and contests were en-
joyed throughout the evening with
something like thirty guests pre-
sent.
Rev. and Mrs. Owen were assist
cd III entertaining by Mrs. ri. II.
Pollard and Mrs. r.. NJ. Vim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
New Holidays Round Corner

Spook season followed quickly by turkey and football period; Gifts
and poinsetta stretch come next, with weary waiting for duck
hunting" widows sandwiched between.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT REIGNs

low score souvenir and Mrs. Nc
Gowan the guest prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

La had never intended that Tarzan should
leave her city, for she had looked upon his giant
frame and handsome face with the eyes of a
woman and not those of prieStesS. She felt
quite sure he would be satisfied to remain and
be her husband rather than to return to the
sacrihcial altar. And now he had come back
materialized from thin air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
!5! T ?5:E }HeZZZ2syEsss::EEE! s.s

Rv Williams

that you care for me, just-just
for MYSELF"
Mercy burst into tears and buried
her head in the pillows, her arm
around Andy's neck.
"Oh, Andy, I Go, I dol" she
sobhed. "I love you, I love you'll"
my little Mercy" Andy muir
INJURED soothingly, his lips caressing
fragrant curl that fell across her
face They chung together for a
long time, then Mercy gently drew
away, dashing the tears from eyes
that held a look of pathetic re-
nunciation.
ANDY, o dear, dear Andy" she
cried, IT love you! I'd marry you
tomorrow-today. don't care about
the money-that doesn't count any
more, but you won't want me when
you know.
ut was the money wanted-at
first. I've been nothing but a cheap
gold-digger. I want to be fine
lady; I laughed at the idea of love,
though I pretended love. I schemed
every way to get you to propose to
me.
81 would have married you If I
could whether you loved me or not.
even figured on a bust-up, with
aliZnony. Anything to get the money
i would have sold my body and
soul for money. Then as I got to
know you'll got to really caring for
you.
"You were so different from the
crowd I was running with. You
were so decent-even when you were
drinking you never said or did any
thing any girl could object to. And,
Andy. I know now what love is
it's both heaven and hell-heaVen
in knowing I lsve you and hell in
knowing you wouldn't be happy with
me. You couldn't be after what
I've told you, but II had to tell"
Mercy dropped Imply into a chair
and hid her face with her hands.
Mercy" Andy called softly. She
looked up. Andys old-time grin
peeped out from the bandages.
We've both been a couple of
simps, haven't we?" he said. Both
playing a game and both getting
stung. That eyens things up and
leaves everything clear for fresh
start. Forget it,"
His voice changed to a tone Of
deep tenderness. mercy, there's
just two things in all this world that
amount to shucks; one Is, you love
me and he other, I love YOU
Mercy threw herself on her knees
beside the bed.
ANDY" she cried, "do you mean
jt?"
"You bet I do, little one. Gosh,
I feel like I could lick the world"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
FRANK SHERIDAN, wealthy young
Indianapolis lawyer whose hobby Is the
solving of crime mysteries. IS maxi lg
q double investigation into a safe rob-
berry at the Maple road home of WILL
LIAM OLIVER WILDER. inventor and
manufacturers. and into the strange
death by electrocution Of LENA
SWARTZ, a maid in the WILDER home.
From the safe was stolen a diary Of
Wilber's wife, now dead, which con-
tains a secret of the birth of Sheila,
Wilber's daughter, who was engaged to
marry JOSEPH SMEDLEY. assistant
Marion county prosecutor. The diary
was stolen by RILEY MORGAN. burglar
client OF HOMER MENTION, Unprincipled
criminal lawyer, who gets possession OF
the diary and persuades ANDY MAS
TIERS. Sheila's hayward cousin to join
him in a blackmail plot against WILDER.
Andy, while intoxicated, tells Sheila she
is a founding and has no legal right
to Wilber's name. Sheila surprises her
father into partial confirmation of
Andy's accusation, and. feeling herself
disgraced, returns her engagement ring
to Smedley. Andy has been paying
court to EDNA ROGERS, Sheila's chum,
but has an affair with Mentions stenog-
rapher, MECEDES RIVERTON. Mention
Is killed and Andy injured in an auto
mobile accident. Mercedes. also a
passenger in the car, escapes injury and
plays the role OF Andy's nurse at his
apartment. which is presided over by
IKE SELLERS. Ardy's valet.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGET

N EN- ON, SnreWQIy SecreClVe,
I 1yA had been careful to keep from
\ Mercy knowledge of his shady deals.
AS his secretary she knew only the
routine of his office; she knew moth
Ing Of the sinister relations between
lawyer and client-relation where
by Mention, like many of the vicious
type of criminal lawyer, in reality
was the confederate Of his client
and accessory to his crime.
She was too intelligent not to OBJ
serve that Mention had little regard
for the ethics which guide high
principled men of his profession, but
she was not in his confidence.
She kept the office records, but
Mentions criminal bargains with his
underworld clients were not record
ed. A blackmailer knows the game
too will lay himself open to black
mail.
So Mercy knew nothing of the
theft of Mrs. Wilber's diary, nothing
of Riley Morgan's attempt to steal
Wilber'S invention, nothing of the
plot to blackmail WILDER. Obviously
she did not understand Andy's ref
erence to the diary.
"A dairy in Homer's deSk?" she
repeated questioningly.
yes, yes" he answered impa-
tIently, you've got the keys to his
Office; there's nobody there and you
could get the diary.
They aren't likely to open the
office until Homer's brother gets
here, and that won't be for three
or four days. It's perfectly all right;
it didn't belong to Homer. He hadn't
any right to it."
ANDY" Mercy interposed. what
Is it? What's it all about?"
ooh, I forgot you didn't know"
he replied. 1T knocked me in a
heap when I remembered the diary
vas there and what lot of trouble
1t would cause when it was found.
Its a diary that was kept by
Aunt FranceS-Uncle Bills wife who
died five or six years ago It tells
something about Sheila that oughn't
to come out. oh, what a crazy fool
I was ever to have"
There was a knock on the door.
To Mercy's come in it opened part
way and Ike announced:
Mr.. WILDER to see Mr.. Masters. "
Andy glanced at Mercy in con-
sternation as WILDER entered the
room and walked to the bedside.
I'm sorry I didn't get out sooner,
Andy, but / was held up" WILDER
said. ''Dr. Rice telephoned this
morning. He told me he hoped 10
have you up in a few days. so 1
knew your injuries were not serious.
He said you had a nurse" He turned
to Mercy. IT presume this is the
young lady?"
Miss Riverton," Andy murmured
an embarrassed introduction.
I'm glad you don't wear uni
form, my dear" WILDER said. "a
uniform always seems to me to have
too much Of a death bed aspect.
How's the patient-hard TO man
age?"
"Oh, no: he's a dear" Mercy re-
piled. smiling in relief that WILDER
had accepted her nurse role. Hes
doing fine"
~Goodl" said WILDER, 'but be care
fuI-sick men are prone to fall in
love with their nurses" His voice
lost its tone Of assumed raillery as
he turned back 10 Andy.
'-Shella," he said, told me to tell
you she will come to see you to-
morrow" He eyed Andy keenly, &C
cusingly. "Shella. you know, has
not been very well since last you
saw her"
Andy was quick to see the yelled
implication. He groaned and closed
his eyes IN 3 grimace OF pain Mercy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
By Ahern
Blosser
BY Taylor

AS she sank to the cold floor, swarm Of
frightful men dashed past her to leap upon the
ape-man. But Tarzan of the Apes was not there
when they reached out to seize him. With
light bound he had disappeared into the passage
leading to the pits below. The men of Opar
laughed and jabbered together, for they thought
there was no exit from the pits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
ONE LOSES; TWO GAIN
Husband Sues Different Men for
Winning Wife's Love.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-If what Louis
S. Domings says is true, his wife
must be popular with gentlemen. He
has filed two separate suits for
100000 each charging two men with
alineation of his wife's affections.
In one suit he charged both men
Jointly and in the other he charged
just one of them. Both men denied
the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

And he was killing her priests as though they
had been sheep. For the moment she forgot her
victim, and before she could gather her wits to-
gether again. the huge white man was standing
before her. the woman who had lain upon the
altar in his arms "One side, La he cried, you
saved me once, so I would not harm you; but
do not interfere, or viii kill you also!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

AS he spoke he stepped past her toward the
entrance to the subterranean vaults. VINO Is
she?" asked the high prfestess, pointing to the
unconscious woman. "She is mine" said Tarzan
of the Apes. For moment the girl OF Opar stood
wide-eyed and staring Then a look OF hopeless
misery suffused her eyes-tears welled into them,
and she gave little CRY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Yankees Are Idle in Rain at
Washington as Mack and
Men Take DoubIeheader
ROBINS BEAT GIANTS AGAIN
Cleveland and st. Louis, Braves
and PhlIies Figure in Dou.
bleheader Splits
BY WILLIAM ]. CHAPMAN

oWVk ~ vuuV[
Through a lull In the battle. Gen.
eral McGillicuddy refused to quit
fighting. With the Yankees idlin3 in
q washington rain yesterday. the
Athletics fell upon the helpless Red
Sox for two victories, to and 8
to 2. increasing their lead over the
champions to 10 full gaines.
Bob Grove registered his twelfth
victory Of the season In the first half
Of the Philadelphia doubleheadcr.
while young Bill Shores. neophyte
rieht-hander. turned in his first fun
game Of the year in the second. Grove
allowed just six hits, and Shores
eight.
The Detroit Tigers conducted them.
selves p~eaceably enough for six in
nings at Navin field. only to fall upon
Ed Walsh and the unsuspecting White
SoX for IL runs in the seventh. The
Tigers won by IA to 2.
Cleveland and st. Louis divided a
doublehcader at Sportsman's park to
complete the American league pro-
gram. The Indians came from behind
to take the opener by 10 TO Z, and
this SO Infatuated the Browns that
they Won the second by the shut-out
route. s to o. The even division
dropped the Browns out of a tie with
the Yankees for second place.
The Brooklyn Robins accomplished
their daily torture Of the Giants. The
Clan McGraw went into the ninth in
ming with a lead Of 10 to 5 and Larry
Benton in the box. but the Robins
soon shelled him for enough runs to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
HEAVY AND STEADY
Rains MIGHT Make
COURSE DIFFICULT
No Youngster will Win Tourney
Starting Tomorrow Leo
0iegel Comments
'BARBERING' is MIC
Bobby Jones Finished Training
Yesterday, While Farrell
Takes It Easy
BY BRIAN BELL

Marmaroncck, N. Y. June c6.-(E
The lull before the storm Of the
open golf championship competition
has brought what amounts to an cpl
demic of "b~arbering' to Winged Foot,
where the title will be decided the
last three days Of this week.
Baseball players who extend their
remarks arc known as BARRIERS by
their fellows, and golf has more con-
%yccsation than baseball.
AS the stars rested on their clubs
before firing the first shots tomorrow,
they talked Of their hopes and fears,
mostly fears, the score necessary to
win and the condition of the course.
1t was not easy to get an agreement
OH a likely winning combination, a
good average. perhaps being 73's, rain
or shine, and a few more If q heavy
and steady doWnpou: should soak the
fairways and reduce the roll Of the
ball, nov long on account Of the long
dry spell. If Winged Foot is per-
mitted to bark and bite as 1t a
when thoroughly aroused. the winning
score may approach 800 for the u
holes.
An agreement was easier on the
question Is to whether Winged Foot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Cubs to Battle
Wilton Tonight
Steele or Linton and Harvey
Are Friday Night and Sun.
day Foes, Respectively

Bismarck'5 Rotary Cubs. American
Legion junior baseball team, have .
hard week before them.
At $50 o'clock tonight the capital
city lads meet the Wilton juniors at
the city athletic field. Friday I'VE.
ming at the city athletic field they
meet either Steele or Linton. Sun.
day. they travel to Harvey in an at
tempt to settle q Is to Is game they
played here with the northern team
last week. according to John q.
Karasiewicz. athletic officer Of Lloyd
Spetz post Of the American Legion.
The lineup in tonight's game for
the Cubs follows: Casper. pitcher:
Dale Brown. catcher: N. Brown, left
field: Goetz. center field: ]. Spriggs;
first base: N. Agre. shortstop: Ahlen,
second base; Waddington, third base;
and Steiner. right field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
TYPE OF CLOUTERS
INSURES CROWD AT
@ROUCH-HOUSE BOUT
Odds 6 to 5 for Max in German
Section, Same for Foe in
Spanish Districts
PAULINE HARD TO HURT
Critics Generally Believe Teuton
Will Win; He Must Take
Body Punishment
PAULINE HARD TO HURT
Nv EDWARD J.. NEIL

New York. June 26.-E>-The quar-
relsome fisticuff industry hopes to
sandwich a spicy. satisfying filler in
the casts biggest sport week Of the
year that will steal the show, for a
couple of days at least.
Madison Square Garden offers Herr
Mas Schmeling. the Teuton schlagcr,
ticking his best shot at Pauline Uzcu-
dun. hitherto punch-proof woodchop-
per from the Pyrenees Of Spain. IN
tn, Yankee stadium Thursday night.
The match. a charity affair for the
benefit Of Mrs. William r. HearSt's
milk fund. is the first in several years
to bring together over the long route
two first ranking l1cavywcights of def.
initely rough-house tendencies. The
winner will stand in the direct path Of
any aspirant to the heavyweight
crown discarded last year by Gene
'Iunney. Only Jack Sharkey. the Eos-
ton sailor. and Jack Dempsey. II he
ever decides to fight again, will share
his position.
Until Scllmcling appeared on the
scene after the passing Of Dempsey,
the present crop OF h~cavyweights con-
fined most Of their business endeavors
to winning and losing l0-round de-
cisions OH points.
The young German. so like Delnp-
sey. blasted Johnny RiSko. the Clcvc-
land rubber man. out Of the picture
In the seventh round of his third ma
jor American engagement last winter.
Pauline, short and broad and amaz.
ingly durable. has dropped occasional
decisions in three years OF steady bat
Ting here. but never without a STIR
ring struggle.
Although most Of the critics believe
Schmeling will win, the general belief
is he must first prove ability to stand
up under Paulino's lathering fire to
the body. The betting is 6 to 5. with
both favorites, depending whether
odds arc sought in the Spanish or the
German sections of the city.
Both have finished outdoor training
In apparently perfect trim. Schme-
lirg'5 work in Lakeside. N. j.. and
Paulino'S at Hoosic Falls, N. Y. is
over. but neither will appear here
until Thursday. With all top-priced
tickets of $50 sold, a gate of approx
raately 100000 is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
ATHLETICS FALL ON HELPLESS
BOSOX TO TAKE lO.CAME LEAD

tie the score. A home run by Val
Picinich With n on capped the rally.
The Robins carried their assault
over into the tenth with Dutch Henry
In the box. scoring two runs which
Melted . IL to 10 victory for Flatbush.
The Braves and the phillies divided
4 d~oubleheader in Boston. The home
boys took the opener 5 to 4. but the
Phils rallied In the ninth round Of
the nightcap for six runs to win
by 8 to s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Fights Last Night
10y the Associated rress)

V9O S80OOO8oWS 8O00
0est4 1s-GoFflls Jones, Akrcn,
@. ostpointed Jack Mcvey, New
YoGk l1o).
Dayton, O-Joe Sekyra! Day
To-, 0otpointe4 Andy Mitchell.
Caliloenia (1ol. Jehnny Curtin.
kneehe1 ont Jimmy Ceogsn. De-
tro6t ~.
In6t napeHs-J Jimmy Hackley,
1n1ianaDolis, anA Harry (ki1)
4CoUn, Rbllo4elDhfa, drew tlo).
Frey Cox, 1n1lanspoli8, 0ot.
poo61oe ~ ~ 1sse, Newask,
n. ]. o..
1s Angeles-Eah 1Gastee. Chi.
eaoob eo4pointe0 vJ6el LeDasba,
$780, nywagnt cAamp6en 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
IS : real championship layout. The
ayes had It BY q big majority.

Leo Diegcl was enthusiastic. Its
q great course" said the professional
and Canadian champion. Certainly
the equal Of any I have played in the
championship and we have had some
great ones. mo youngster. will win
this championship" added the middle
aged sage Of Aqua Caliente. Diegel
Is only 80 years old but quickly ages
to three score and 10 on the golf
Bobby Jones finished his training
Yesterday and spent today dying out.
Johnny Farrell, the defending cham.
pion, did no serious playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26

~S0AAADS ~G OOAV0 wv
by the Associated Prees)
NATIONAL
Batting-ODoul (Phillies), .3SS.
Runs-Ott Giants, 81.
HomcrS-Ott (GiantS). 81.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler Cubs. 20.
Pitching-Grimcs pirates, won IL,
lost l.
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx tAthletics). .4O2.
Runs-Gefring CTigers). IS.
Homcrs-Gehrig tYanksD. 20.
Stolen bases - Gehrirger (Tigers),
II.
Pitching - Grove (Athletics), won
IL, lost /.