davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
WOOD WILL DEFEND
1928 HONORS FROM
PASADENA CONTEST
Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Tony
Manero, Johnny Marcel and
Horton Smith Are In
CHAMPIONS GAME IS GOOD
Diegel, BY Virtue Of ?. G. 4.
Championship. and Farrell
Strong Favorites

Pasadena, Calf. Dec. 20.-tF,-
More than 40 OF the nations best
professional golfers and nearly an
equal number of amateurs started
play here today. bent on wrestling
from Craig Wood. Bloomfield, N. j..
professional, the $4,000 Pasadena open
golf title.
A majority of the big shots"-Wal-
ter Hafen. Leo Dicgel. Johnny Farrell.
Tony Manero, Horton Smith. Bobby
Cruickshank. Tommy Armour-and
numerous others will seek champion
ship money.
Wood, whose long drives featured
Ills appearance q year ago, has coupled
his hitting ability with q finished
style on the putting greens-a style
which won for him the recent Ha-
waiian open. and enabled him to go
to the third round in the Professional
Golfers association tourney.
Diegel. Aqua Caliente professional,
by virtue Of his p. q. A. champion.
ship, and the runner-up, Johnny Far
rell, from New York, are strong IA
vorites, as also are Hagen and Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
OPPONENTS
BEATEN IN 4 GAMES
WITH LEAGUE Teams
Northwestern, Led BY Walter
and Bergherm, Noses Out
1otre Dame 80 10 q
SCORE TIED FOUR TIMES
Michigan, illinois and Miscon.
sin Also Are Easy victors
in Other Tits

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Rs-The Western
conference u looking to Indiana TO
maintain the victorious pace ret By
Big Mine teams in early-season games
when It tackles the University Of
Pennsylvania Saturday night at Phil
adelphia.
In last nights games conference
teams scored z slam against outside
opponents - Northwestern. Michigan,
Wisconsin and Illinois all emerging
victorious from their tests.
The Northwestern triumph over
Notre Dame by q 80 to - score was
the outstanding achievement Of the
program. With Rus Befgherm and
Captain Rut Walter shooting sensa.
tionally, the wildcats took . bitterly.
fought overtime contest from the
Rambler. The score was tied four
times during the game. and North
western pulled up to : 27-all score
on Bert Riel's goal In the closing
second d the regular time.
Michigan. with five regulars watch
Ing throughout the contest. swamped
Albion college, 81 to .. ct Ann AT0or.
Coach George veenker started four
sophomoees and let the regulars watch
Norm Daniels score 10 times from the
floor, while Downing connected five
times.
Illinois. with its captain, Doug Mills,
in the hospital, scored its first victory
Of the season In downing Warrington
university OF 81. Louis - to -. Bur
Harper led the improved lllini At
tack With five field goals, while the
defense held Don Whites team to SIX
field goals.
wisconsin turned in Its second
straight victory, defeating Carleton
colleee q to 10. Bud Foster. whose
elieibility status VA cleared mp yes
terday. Was elected captain Of the
Badger five before the game, but
watched Farber do the high scoring
With five field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Other Minnesota
Schools May Cut
St. Mary's Bonds
Manchester and st. Olaf to Con.
slider Ssvering Of. Ath-
letic Relations

81. Paul. Dec. 20.-(R-Action that
may or may not result In breaking
of athletic relations With st. Mary's
COLLEGE Of Winona will be taken by
two more schools during the next
few days. It was learned today.
Officials Of these schools. st. Olaf
OF Mortified. and Macalester Of st.
Paul, said they had the matter under
discussion but that It had not come
before their athletic committees.
The public statement issued by st.
Mary's saying III coaches had the
facts ii the Jerome Eoolihan ineligi-
bility case and that the football
championship was given to St.
Thomas through . technical inteTpre-
tation has been the basis for the dis
cusston.
Plpees Sever Relations
President Alfred Hughes Of Ham,
line university has informed st.
Mays authorities his school could
not compete with Redmen teams n
the future.
Dr., John Acheson Of Macalester
said today he had nothing to say
on the matter 1t this point" but Il
was learned from another official the
announcement had been discussed ct
some length.
Macalester Is one Of the four schools
that played st. Mary's during the
past football season. The Macs were
defeated by q topheavy score.
Although st. Olaf college did not
meet the Redmen on the gridiron this
fall, Dean ]. J. Thompson, faculty
athletic director. said st. Olaf VA
forced to consider severing It's rela-
tions with st. Mary's.
THE public announcement Of st
Mays" he said. casts . reflection
on every school In the conference"
Dreak Spells Schedule
Dean Thompson said some mem.
hers Of the athletic council at st. OLAF
we're out Of town but as soon as the
entire committee can be brought to-
gether some action will be taken.
A break In relations BY eithel
school would leave the st. Maryi
basketball team without enough
games 70 - elibigle for the lo2o-9(
basketball championship - boGi
schools are On the Winora schedule
Conccrdia, one of the other schools
that met 0t.. Nary'S on the ertdir0r
this fan, issued . statement Thurs.
DAY saying the Cobber instituti0E
would ABIDE BY the ruling Of tho Min.
uenota college conference meeting. Al
IL meeting the grid title Wa gtvel
e. Thomas but no further actioe
concerning the matter WAS taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Game at Flasher
Contest Will Be Played Satur.
day Night in Morton County
City, the Coach Says

Linton high schools basket.
hall team will play q Fasher
tomorrow night. II was n.
nounced In Bismarck to-day by
Gerald Rust, Liza eoaeA, after
the Saturday gane hsd beea m
ranged in . Telephone eeavesss.
tioa.
The F1asher game win make
the third o. Successive nights
for the visiting team. wh6eh
played ct Man1an last night
and plays Bismarek teaieht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Gopher Cagen
Take Vacation
Coach Dave Macmillan Fears
otalsnsss; Men VIII Report
Again December Is

Minneapolis. d.. 3o.-UHA very
Mint dril this moging II tho field
house c3oood the UntvoE1tty Of MIN
noootAis haa1Eethal practices untll the
day altof Christmas. The 0opters
took their final WORKOUTS befogo the
0ogne1 oneaeemont Tomorrow night.
Dolng careful 70 prevent stalenees,
Coach Devo lGAcllil1an = expected
@ % easier honcelogth u the five
regulars, who have three preliminary
eonEests peioe - The - Ten schedule
oponiug. Tn 0opher ooach WIN give
NJ sound until uoxt ThuEod1y befoge
repogting again loe drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Chicago UPlans
Wrestling Meet
Event u Open % Al Undergrad
uats Amateur orapplsrs
at Bartlett Gym

Chicago, Do. 10.-R-The Uuiver.
stty q chicago Vim hold "a invita-.
tio0al celloge and university individ-
ual wrestling championship tourna-
ment - Bartlett gymnasium Do. a
and q.
The event win b open 20 II under-
graduate amat0ur Crapplers who ore
eligible under tho yulos e their oWn
schools ana Win b Internal. With no
team title q STAKE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Ed HoUey Sent
o KansasC Civ
Chicago Cubs Pitcher for Three
Years Figures in Lynn
Nelson Deal

Chicago. Dec. 9o.-R-Ed Holley,
riglsthAnded pitcher, who has been
the property Of the Chicago Cubs for
the last thre years. has been released
70 the Kansas City club Of the Amer.
lean association. HIS release COM
pleted the deal for Pitcher Lynn Nell
son. Holley WAS With Reading q the
international league last season,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Horton Smith,
one OF the
games greatest
players. and b
o U I s { q n ding
youngster Of the
year. He's only
q. UnQuestion-
ably he Is the
sensation Of the
golf world.
During . re-
cent tour OF the
Pacific coast, I
came upon Hor.
ton Smith at
Seattle, where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
1MNUIE

WITH HORTON SMITH

Get = good foundation for your
game by properly learning the fun.
damentals and then gradually I'm
prove It by constant practice"
There you have the recipe for be.
ing . good golfer rs prescribed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Mcleod viii Pit
Demons Against
Linton Lion Five
Gillespie, Flogsl and vettsr Make
Visiting Contingent 4
Strong Foe

Expecting another tsagh battle
In its secoad game 81 the season,
Di.1mafck's high school cagess VIM
face Linton at the hlgA school
gymnasium here toaleht.
The Demons wen The flfve same
q the season here last Friday
night when they trimmed the
str0ng Hebgon club - . rs.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod expects The
linten aggregation % - q
strong - strengsr than Tie Moe-
ten coqnty crew anA peobably win
starr his strongest available line-
up.
Linton has been playing basket-
hell lonsef than The Doaons this
season, and, mefe than That, has
. veteran lineup. including ite
three stars, GILLESPIE. Feeel, and
vetter. Linton b coached b.
Gerald Rmt, this year.
A preliminary game y the main
high scheol affair b scheduled O.
begin q 7:00 ,. N. The probable
nnAN~>~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
for the boys gasne:
Untals

~ sss
Referee. 4. 0hAter. umptre,
Reddig. Timekeepef. Green's.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
lots Of smoke,
BUT No FIRE

Much smoke, plenty Of excitement,
and no fire. This waA the diagnosis
of an alarm at an apartment house
on the northeast corner of Thir-
teenth and / Streets northwest.
shortly before nooI.
Firemen were called to the scene
when it was discovered that the ene-
tire building was rapidly becoming
filled with smoke and that the
source of the smoke could not be
determined.
The snoke-eaters lived up to their
name. They craw,ed into a small
fireplace on the ground floor filled
with smoke.
Inside the, fireplace a smaller
smokepipe ran toward the roof.
Firemen broke this ard discovered
that it was stopped up. As they
were turning from the fireplace and
going upstairs about a bushel of
SCOT fell and Immediately the en-
tire crew of firefighters became fit
candidates for a scene in Uncle
Toms Cabin"
Much disguised the firemen re-
turned to their stations. Traffic on
I Street was tied up for about 20
minutes. Four families live in the
building. it was said.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
70 APPLY FOR
SCHOOL JOB

Public school officials are receiv-
ing large number of applications
for the newly created position of
first assistant superintendent of
schools, The man to be selected
will serve as the right hand man
to all school officials in the Dis.
trict, it is said, and will act as an
important member of the educa.
tional unit.
The position. which was created
by Congress. will pay a salary of
$4,000 a year. = The appointee will
have charge of all janitorial staffs,
repair and renewal Of school equip
ment, supervision of school build
ings and grounds, and will be re.
quired to inspect all schools as
often as possible.
School officials will discuss the
men who have submitted their Gre
dentials or who have applied for
the job and in turn will report
their findings to DIR. Frank W. Bal.
lou, superintendent of the schools.
DR.. Ballou will make his selection
and will make his recommendations
to the board of education. who will
pick the appointee.
1t is said that the greater portion
of the work will be in connection
with the, expenditure of the appro-
priation for school buildings and
grounds. About 90 applicants have
asked for the post so far. it be.
came known. Their names were
not divulged, More applications are
expected to be made in theA near
future,
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Baker Accepts Same
Medal 4 Times
In One Day
staff Photo

The Distinguished Service Medal
was presented to former Secretary
of War Newton d. Baker yester.
day four times.
The quadruple ceremony in
the office of Secretary of War
James w, Good was due to the
demands of photographers. news
reel, and sound movie men, some
OF whom arrived at the scene
late.
The first presentation was with.
out benefit of the officiating pres
ence of any class Of photograph
ers. The second was for the
news-picture men and the third
for the silent newsreels.
1t took much persuasion to
persuade Baker that he should go
through the ceremony a fourth
time for the benefit of the sound
movie group, but he finally did
$50. although he refused to say
anything. Maj. Gen. C. P. Sum-,
neral. CHIEF of staff. read the
citation as the reels clicked.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Apostolic Delegate
Nav Be Made Cardinal

Mgr. Fumasoni. Biondi, apostolic
delegate here may be held the latter
part of April, according to report
reaching Washington. from Rome
today.
The apostolic delegate is now in
Rome and plans for his return to
the Capital have not been made
public. Attaches of the papal lega.
ton here would not comment on
the report.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
FUND
To BUILD
COURT

Construction of a new build
ing for the District Police
Court, badly needed for years,
will be further delayed unless
Congress appropriates money
during the special session be-
ginning next month to acquire
land for the proposed munich
pal center.
The Police court Building will
be the first unit to be erected in
the center, but the Commissioners
have no money with which to ac-
quire the land authorized to be
purchased in the last Congress.
Court COngested
Meanwhile the court continues to
sit in the present inadequate, con.
gested and antiquated building on
d Street, between Fifth and sixth
Streets. Judges have frequently
complained Of their quarters, but
they will get no relief for several
years unless Congress appropriates
at once.
Realizing the serious handicaps
under which the court is working,
Congress a few years ago author
lied construction of new building.
Location was left to a commission
composed of judges of the court
and other officials.
The commission decided that the
building should be located in Judici-
ary Square. This did not suit Con-
gress and so no money was made
available and the bill is to all In
tents and purposes. dead.
Then plans for the center we're
formulated and Congress decided
to wait until that program had
been authorized before proceeding
with the court problem.
Years Delay Feared
In the last session Congress -au-
thorized the center project and ap-
proved the purchase of four squares
Of land between Judiciary Square
and Pennsylvania Avenue. But the
bill passed late in tho session and
no money was appropriated.
Now it is proposed to limit legis-
lation in the special session to farm
relief and tariff revision. That will
mean that there viii be no money
for the center until the regular
session next winter. This will mean
a delay Of almost year in the
center and Police Court projects.
The first building proposed for the
center will also house the District
Juvenile Court and the office. of
the Recorder Of Deeds. Both Of
these need new quarters almost as
badly as the Police Court.
The Juvenile Court is unsatistae-
torily located in one of the Govern.
ment hotel buildings and the Rs
corder of Deeds office Is in rented
building near Judiciary Square.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
OF
LIQUOR
CASES

Juustice Jennings Bailey to-
day signed temporary paddock
injunctions based on liquor
law violation charges against
the tenants and owners of five
buildings. Il
The orders were signed on the
petition OF United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover and his assistant,
Harold w. circuit, on the grounds
that the tenants OF the buildings
persisted in the sale of liquor on
the premises named in the petition
to such an extent that the estab.
lishments had become common
nuisances."
The orders are directed against
Albert s. and Bertha J. Freleigh,
who are both owners and tenants Of
901 Butternut St.; Frederick Will.
Jams, Wallace Abney and Ruth Lon.
don, tenants, and Rose A. Clark,
owner, of premises 2105 l. st. w;
Harry Hartman, Robert Bonner,
and Henry p. Johnson, tenants, and
Judith l.. Steele. owner, premises
1912 l. st. N. W.; Robert Butler,
James e. Slaight. and Roland s.
Stegall. tenants and Emily v.
Kaufman, owner, first floor of
premises 721 Balls Ct: Isaac Jacobs.
Louis Jacobs and Louis Jacobsen,
tenants, and Nicholas and Sophie B.
Bobys. owners. first floor premises
1889 Seventh st. n. w.
In the Freleigh case it is alleged
that the defendants drew their pa.
tronage from the patients of Walter
Reed Hospital, near which the pad
4ocked premises are located. The
names Of number of patients are
mentioned in the petition for the
paddock.
The other cases are based on
habitual liquor law violations and
are In keeping with the practice of
the District Attorneys office to in.
stitute paddock proceedings after
persistent violations,
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
New Reptile and Animal
Quarters To Be Chosen

Officials of the National Geological
Park. Commission Of Fine Arts, and
office OF Public Buildings and pub.
lie Parks will confer this afternoon
with Municipal Architect A. L. Har-
ris on tentative location of new
animal and reptile, quarters at the
Zoo.
Congress has appropriated SEQ, 900
for new reptile house. Other
buildings to be erected are: one for
large apes and small mammals, and
one for pachyderms. The ion
house will be remodeled and the
bird house completed this year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
L)|(QN1HE::R | Y
VITO GIVE IN
LIST Of
NAMES

/ The task of selecting Wash
ington's next chief Of police
will be formally assumed by
the District Commissioners to-
morrow morning.
Police Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty today said that when the
Board of Commissioners meets in
regular session tomorrow morning
he will present the various names OF
candidates for the position and will
ask his fellow Commissioner for
suggestions.
Dougherty said that today he is
1ust as far from deciding who to
recommend as Hesse's successor as
he was when the present police
chief submitted his request for re.
tirement last week.
New Names Added
The Board of Commissioners has
thus far taken no action at all on
Hesse's request. His application was
turned over to the police and fire
mems retirement and relief board
L
The name of Miles McCahill. of
/ the United States Secret Service,
today was added to the list of candi.
dates for the job. Friends of Nc
Cahill gave his name to Commits
sioner Dougherty. McCahill Is as
signed to active duty with the
Secret Service at the Treasury De-
partment. He was formerly a
guard of President Harding.
Two Come Out
Maj. Gen. Mark L. Jersey, U.S.A,.
retired. and Henry E. Solomon, g.
year-old Coast Guardsman and for
merly policeman, have publicly de.
elared they want the job.
BEHIND these applicants, however,
are the names Of probably q dozen
more candidates who are working
quietly for the job.
Among those mentioned more fire.
quently are Inspectors William
Shelby, Albert J. Headley and Henry
G. Pratt; Capts Robert E. Doyle,
We q. Sanford and William G.. Stott,
Detective Lieutenant Edward J.
Kelly, Col, Henry Stanton, and
Major Henry Leonard, U. s. M. G..
retired.
Inspector Shelby would accept the
position, but would not engage In
q struggle to get it.
Inspector Pratt is anxious to be
made police chief, but there is con.
siderable Congressional opposition to
him. Friends of Inspector Headley
have lined up behind his candidacy,
and are urging him for the position.
The others are dark horses. .
Z The Commissioners feel that
Major Hesse's successor should be
selected from the ranks. But they
are wary of appointing a man who
will draw down the fire Of Congress
when it meets again.
Since Major Hesse declared that
he had broken down" performing
his duties and asked to be retired.
1t has frequently been suggested
that a retired military man be APP
pointed to succeed him.
The Citizens Advisory Council
frowned on this suggestion last
night and passed resolution de-
claring that where possible. all APP
.pointments in the District should be
made by promotion. Presidential ap-
pointees were excepted from the
provisions OF the resolution.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Time. STAN PAoso

died accountant Of the War De-
partment, October II, 1915, aged
fifty.four.''
Lear was a New Englander and
went to Mount Vernon to tutor the
Gusts children and later became
Washington private secretary. He
was present at the death of Wash
ington and wrote an account of it.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Community Chest Head
Praises School Activity

Educational activities in the Dis.
trict were praised last night by Ell.
wood Street. director of the Commu-
nifty Chest. in an address before the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Powell Junior High School and the
Mt. Pleasant and Columbia Heights
Citizens Association in the Powell
Building.
Street also praised the spirit Of the
citizens who contributed to the sup
port of the 81 charitable and benevo.
lent agencies that make up the chest.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Burrville School Plan
Is Opposed by Citizens

Claiming the plans drawn for the
addition to the Burrville School do
not meet the wishes of the COM
munity, the needs of the school, the
topography of the land nor the
best layout for modern school ar.
rangements, the Northeast Bound
airy Citizens Association at meet.
ing last night, asked the Engineer
Commissioner and Board of Educa.
ton for a conference prior to &C.
cepting the bid made.
The committee of citizens claims
that the placing Of the assembly hall
on street level will provide a gym
,nasium and rooms for Industrial
subjects for day, and night classes
all provisions needed in that sec.
ton. r
The claim is also made that the
bid being $4,000 under the appro-
priations makes the change pos
sible.
DR.. ], A. Porter is president, and
2. F. Ramsaur. secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

His life history il summed up In
the inscription on his tomb, which
reads:
Here lie the remains of Tobias
Lear He was early distinguished
as the private secretary and fami-
liar friend of the illustrious George
Washington; after having served
his country with dignity. zeal and
fidelity, In many honorable stations.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Chauffeur of Curtis
Up on Traffic Charge

Charlie johnson. colored, OF the
1900 block of Oregon Ave. n. W., is
chauffeur to Vice President Curtis.
This may or may not have in.
fluenced him to have lofty dis.
regard for traffic lights. but Traffic
Policeman r. C. Hosier told Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic Court to.
day that Charlie seemed to feel that
way.
He said the chauffeur. while
driving his own car, went past a
red light at Eleventh and 6 Streets
Northwest yesterday. Judge Schuldt
imposed $40 fine and suspended
sentence.
The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Mildewed Paintings
Battle Experts

Uncle Sam has 1000 varieties of experts but not OF
them knows how to treat widowed mural paintings
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

a decision by Comptroller General
J. r. McCarl, permitting the governor
of the Canal Zone to hire outside
experts to restore the damaged
mural paintings in the Administra-
ton Building at Balboa.
The paintings, done for $25. 900
several years ago, by w. B. van
Ingen. wellknown artist. have be-
come covered with a thin mildew
or fungus growth, which detracts
materially from their appearance.
The Canal Zone authorizes asked
van Ingen to inspect the paintings
and suggest remedy. according to
The Washington times., 1929-03-14

the facts laid before McCarl. The
painter did so. and took some speci-
mems of the fungus to Macmillan
Toch. foremost American authority
on mold on paintings.
Toch informed the authorities he
would hold himself in readiness to
make laboratory tests and prescribe
remedy. while the zone officials
secured the departments and bu-
reaus of Washington for similar
hope. No one in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. the Smithsonian In
stitution. or the Bureau of Plant
Industry would undertake the job.