davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
JE VS. OBSERVE
YOM k|PPUR

Washlngton's jewry are today
solemnly observing Yom Kippur and
until sundown tonight no food or
water will pass the lips of the OBJ
servers or will they engage in any
form Of recreation.
Yom Kippur is the most important
day on the Jewish calendar and is
the day which the members of the
faith spend in PRAYER, seeking atone
ment for their transgressions of the
past year.
The period OF PRAYER and fasting
started at sundown last night when
the hymn of Kol Nidre was sung in
all temples and synagogues in the
city.
When the twenty-four period is at
an end rabbis will visit the members
of thei congregations and review
their transeressions with a view to
making amends.
Services today will be marked by
special prayers for the victims of the
recent uprising in the Holy Land.
When the period of fasting ends
then comes a week Of feasting until
next week when the Feast of the
Tabernacles will be ushered in.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Charges Groups Seek
Slavery for Negroes

Various organized groups are
attempting to force the negro into
economic slavery. the Rev. f. w
Brooks charged in an address at
the Lincoln Temple Congregational
church yesterday.
DR.. Brooks suggested that Wash
ington negroes pool their wealth to
use for relief in unemployment
crises.
At the request of Maj. Campbell
Johnson. secretary of the Twelfth
Street branch, Y. NJ. C. A, colored
pastors yesterday took as a general
subject the fact that highly trained
colored boys and girls are forced
into menial labor
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
BEST PROSPECTS

t;l5 y. m.--wOrId Series Base
ball tN.B.C). WRC (316); tC.B.
81. WMAL (478).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7iS y. m.-Back Of the News
In Washington, william Hard (N.
b.C), New York, WEAF, WRC.
etc.
8 p. m.-Voice Of Firestone IN.
B.CD, New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEI. VITO. etc, u. =. Army
Band OOlumbia). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 .. m.-CecO COuFiers (CO-
iumbIa). WMAL, etc.
. p. m.-GeneraI Motors Family
Party tN.B.C.), New York, WEAF,
WRC, WEEI. VITO, etc.
$3.50 y. m.--tiFand Opera on
cert COlumbis). WMAL etc.
10 y. m.--BurBs PanateIa COHn-
try club COlumbia), WMAL, etc.
1880 p. m.-FIoyd Gibbons (N.
B.Co. New York, WEAF. WRC,
VITO. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
u p. m.-Guy LOmbardO's Royal
Canadians O.B.S.). WMAL a56).
1880 .. m.-PauI Specht's Or
chestra (C.B.S.), WMAL H76).
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The WashnRton Times Series
"POOr UnLucky Me"

unucky q unIueky me- l" ""e
Across the the lights the music hear
They're dancing there without q while I'm SO weary
Poor unlueky gazing the moonlight hoping may find sympathy
lie ovn Foor Onlucky Me
b Music CorgL
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Nearby Stations
Observation-Disclosures

WRVA-RichmOnd-1
7:0O-"BusinesR and Pleasure"
S:00-WEAF program
S;oo-virginia history: serenaders.
observation-disclosures Studio
11:O0-Rtchmond Orchestra.
WFBR-Baltimore-
S:Oo-Golden Pheasant Orchestra
7:15-Pollack's Know Baltimore
I:30-"The Congo" broadcast #
negro spirituals and slave
songs inspired by LIndsays
5000: Fred kran'z Symphonic
9;00-Musical Arts Trio. Sololst:
Alma Metcalf soprano
s:3G-The Melody Four
lo:l6-New Rio Rita Night Club Or
Chestra
WCAO-Baltimore-SU
7:00-Brunswick Brevities
7:3o-Rudy KIiian's Orchestra.
S:00-Golden Crown Minstrel Mem
s:3O-Ceco Couriers
s:0O-Physicat Culture Hour
9:3o-Bourtois, Am Evening in
lo:0o-Burns Panatela Country Club.
10:30-Story in Song.
11:oO-HQteI Paramount orch.s .stra.
1l:3o-Paul Specht'S Orchestra
WPG-Atlantic City-IIOo-e7a
8:00-Dinner music
8:30-Varied program
9:15-Concert orchestra.
l0:00-Dance orchestra.
ll:O0-Dance music.
WOR-Newark-71O-A
7:oO-Concert ensem Bile; Midshi pm en-
S:00-The Empire.
9;00-Marmon symphony
S:3o-Aunt Mandy's Chiliun.
0.00-Trio.
10:3O-Fraternity Row
1l:00-Dance orchestra
WABC-New YOrk-86O-346
S:00-U. S. Army Band.
8:sO-CeCo Couriers
9:00-PhysicaI Culture hour
9:&0-Grand Opera Concert ,.
lD:00-Panatela Country club
1o:3n-Night Club Romance.
1l:oo-Paramount Orchestra.
II 1:S0-Lyman's Orchestra
WEAF-New York-66O-454
b:3o-The Lady Next Door
6:00-Dinncr music: scores
7:00-Buck and Wing.
7;30-Piano Twins
7:45-Washington News
8:00-Firestone Concert.
s:3o-A. p. Gypsiee
9:3o-Motors' Party
10:30-FIoyd Gibbons
II :O0-New Yorker Orchestra
81, la:oo---Fiorito's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-760-594
6:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6;So-Palais d. Or Orchestra.
7:nO-Moment Musicale.
7:30-Roxy and Gang.
8:30-White House Concert Orch estra
s:O0-EdiSon program.
9;3o-ReaI Folks
l0:30-"Cabin Nights"
1o:3 Empire Builders
II: :00-Amos m Andy: slumber music.
WCAU-Philadelphla
7:00-Minstrels.
7:39-Colonial program
S:00-Columbia Network
l:00-Specht's Orchestra
11:30-Paramount Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Nurses Now Tell HowNew
Healing Cream Refnes
Skin Texture

AVER a million women now use
~ this new healing toilet cream
to clear up complexions and to re-
fine and beautify the texture of
their skin. Of this vast number
thousands are nurses whose train
ingand experience havetaught them
to choose wisely the toilet cream
for their skin.
Noxzema Skin Cream is a dainty,
snow.white, delicately medicated
cream unlike anythingyouhaveever
used before. For not only doesit pos
sess remarkable healing properties
equal to the most effective skinrem-
edy-but it combines with these
therefning beautifying elements of
the finest toilet cream made.
1t is not sticky or greasy. 1t van
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

I0:30-Dance program.
II ;O0-romorrow's Trib, Hungry Five
11:20-Entertai1ers II
11:30--Goldkette's Orchestra; Night.
12:OO-Dream Ship: Goldkette's Or
chestra.
A. NJ.
12:4S-Pest Club.
1:00-Chapman's Orchestra; Night
hawks.
WI.S-ChlcaEO-87O-3
s:30-Dance Orchestra.
9:00-Water witches.
9:20--Concert Orchestra.
10:0O-Courtesy Program
0:S0-Entcrtsiners; orchestra.
II :OO-Popular program.
WIW-CincinnRtf-70
S00-COurteSy Program.
S:50-WJZ Program
a,00--Msrmon symphony.
a20-WJz Progra~n.
10:00--Hamilton Club.
i0:S0-N. BIC. system.
1l.15--Two on tn, Aisle
1200-Gibson Orchestra.
A. NJ
12:30-Polly and Anna
:n0-Little Jack Little.
WBAP-Fort Worth-SOO-S75
1O:O0--Concert
11:O0--Musio al Program.
12:00-Majestic Thcater.
kPRC--HOustOn-55O-
9:30-N. r. c. system.
11:l5-Studio
kFAB-LincOln-75O-
S:3O-Balalaika Orchestra
11:00-Salon Orchestra.
12:O0-Beck's Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
9:00-Courtesy Program.
s;30-N. B. C. System,
10 O:O0-Feature
10:30-N. B. c. System.
IL 1:00-Amos N Andy.
1:15-Feature; Dance Music.
WCCO-Mpls.-St. Paul--81O-370
9:60-Opera, prince OF Pilsen.'
10:00-Brunswick Brevites.
1O:30-Columbia Network.
II :00-Lyman's Orchestra.
WSM--NaAhVille-65
9:00-Brunswick Brevites.
9:30-N. B. c. system.
10:30-Quartet; Orchestra.
1I:00-Hawaiisn Players.
II :30-Dance Music.
KMOX-St. LOuis-i09O-21S
S:0o--Columbi Network,
II .00-Courtesy Program.
12:0G-Night Club.
kSTP-St. Paul-1460-20s
9:00-N.B.C. System.
t1:l5-Novelty Trio.
13:00-Dance Music.
Observation-Disclosures
7;30--N. B. c. System
wFLA-Clekrwater-eOo-sss
s:oo-Varied Program.
s:00-Family Hour: Vocal.
1O:0o-"The Theater OF The AR"
11:00-DanCe Rambe
WHK--CIeyela
S:00-Columbia Network
11:00-F'isher's Orchestra.
12:00-Memories Garden.
12:30-Watkln's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7.S0-Entertainers; Hswanans.
s:30-Columba Network.
tl:0U---Dance Music.
WJR-DetrOit-750-40
7:S0-Announced
s:00-Brurswick Brevilies.
s:30-WJZ Program.
11:15-News; Diensberger's Orchestra
1l:30-Jones Orchestra
wcAsepitfysburrGhESlt.sG-sta eiiGeLrfy arG St!sS ~"
7:30-"Life of Abraham Lincoln"
S;00-WEAF Program.
1l:30--Radio Revue
kDKA-East Pittsburgh-9s0-3 30s
7:30-Brunswick BreVties.
s:00--N.B.C. system.
WGY-Schenectady-7
7:30-"Did You Know"
8:00-WEAF Program.
WBZ-SprinEfieId-S9 -303
7:30-WJz Program.
l1:30-Dance Music.
KNX-HolIywood--10
10:30-One-act Play
1l:00-Screen Personalities
12:00-Feature Artists
KFI-Los AnEeles-640-i6e
10:30-N.B 3. Empire Builders.
II :00-N. B.C.-Shell Program
12;00-N. B. c. -Firestone.
A. NJ.
;00--Concert Orchestra.
CNRC-CalEary-S40-
11:30-Musical Program.
CKGW-TOrOntO-86O
l0:00--Chain Programs.
0n--Do0pV's
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Distant Stations

-Atianta-74O-4OS
S:30-Entertainers
S:00-Concert.
9:30-N. BIC. System.
10 1G.30-Westbrook Conservatory
11:45-Berkley's Orchestra
WESR-Chicago-87O-345
12:00-Variety Program.
A. M.
12:30-Comedy Sketches.
1:00-Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicaKo-720-4Ie
P. M.
6:3o-Book Worm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

paeGoaU- NopooQ 5roPs oNG EAoIH = t1NoLo
NHAA .tc0 IALNkG RbOOT-t Gotta 0G a ckODO
~ AROUND Some LJaO "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY, APRIL

THURSDAY. APRIL ;
tBy The Associated Pressl
Hrosrsnss IN Central STANDARD time All time i r. N. unless otherwise
programs with list Of associated station in detail. "e''' On neH- oH~A
swe-WARc New York-sso
ss$$ S$-Asaa q Jn %sas Is N W&Dc NR kc4 @e hPIK MB JEW Wo 5at 2M %S
80 so-Eanaou Ese.SS5ng Ar4sts-Aso wApc wKRc wGHP wBBM
~ - sSo asG%amdiansNAso wAbc WRRc WGAP wowo KNOX KOHL
o sSrsTee HssaH S;ihssc WApc wKRc wGHP wBBM wowo KNOX
4s4s-WEAF New York-s6o
WOW vsC w6AF wFA oFf WaAs Msa WW9sHK VIE WTaN Wy KW} Rs TsN kD WHO
Ks6 S;9 %To WKv MM Mfbs 1@a WFaG So k PIN 9y n WGY WAN WY v Kyw
k ksP ,k 9 EFo keo koMM6 KH6 t Kew M KFl a 81 w ID WIT wrAS
WOW, Kyoo VIA, KPRe'- %oal Was WISE WTmJ h KaoMx ksfP VIC i
io:so-Ben Berries orchesuaN&lso WV WHO MI WAY 9 MN
ss45-WJz New Ycrk-76o
wsE 4iSoV We \ S SfTen "a De ,ff ESQ 1 RiP)-Also kDhA wJR wLw XIV KwK
wpAF KsTP WINS ISa'T WE HG Was WsM fR VIC WK KKF FFc 10Y W Kaa55
soo-Voices Of the Evening-wJz
Chicago Studios N6c
500 uncle Bobs Bakers Club-KYw WBAP wLW WFAA KPRc wMc
iiosSSGEnsi5sat esE.WIs k M5N Nov WAS M9T XII MPAE . ESP w6ec KsTP
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station
Brownsville
12:oo12:1o p m-Markets, weather and river report.
1910 1:Oo-MuSical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
40 555-Musical program.
5:55- 6:O0-World Bookman, popular radio feature.
FRIDAY
11:Oo12:oO oon-Mu5ica program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
The Brownsville Herald's Daily Comic Features
HIGH PRESSURE PETE
Salesmanship

605iN5sS IS DOLL DDaQ ReTG-ISKE a FFJ Baa5
Oe Tvs 70aP- 90 poth "a Street aNo TRQ 70 sell
IeH To TIA CROkD FR6n o0R DELIVERY 1Kuok
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
DRY LAW HERE
ST|RSFRENCH

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 90.
Results from prohibition in America
are so distasteful to Frenchmen
that even the foremost teetotalers
of that country shudder when it is
suggested that Volsteadism be tried
in France, Prof. Bernard Fay,
French historian, writes in the cur.
rent number of the Yale Review.
Prof. Fay. member of the faculty
of the University of Clermont-
Ferrand, is the author of THE
Revolutionary Spirit in France and
America at the End of the
Eighteenth Century" which was
called by the Pulitzer Prize ccm-
mittee the most worthy book on
American history" sforr 1925.
Prof. Fay finds that the temper
and character of Frenchmen and
Americans are too much opposed to
make agreement possible at all
times. France, he says, cannot uR'
derstand such Americans as Calvin
Coolidge.
The French cannot see how any
one "can be so dogmatic and moral
istic." But it is in prohibition that
Mr.. Fay finds it easiest to contrast
the two temperaments.
prohibition, he writes, "shows
better than any other experiment
how deep is the difference in the
French and American attitude to-
ward virtue. 1t would be near the
truth to say that American prohi-
bition has killed in France the
movement against alcohol which
was strong and widespread before
the war.
Even teetotalers in the Old
World are alarmed and disturbed
when American prohibition is men,
toned. The idea of a government
taking upon itself to change the
drink of a nation because it may
hurt a part of the population to
absorb too large a quantity seems
to Frenchmen just as Objectionable
as the Inquisition, and good
deal more futile.
The French are not ashamed of
caring foF their food and wine. but
they are not especially eager to own
an automobile. whereas Americans
generally find it undignified to get
excited about prohibition, but would
resent sorely being deprived of
their car, and think it logical to
work very hard to buy a new one
periodically"
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Gets AID.
Of RATS TO
SET FIRES

|. LEWISTOWN, Pa, March 90
Clayton Barton. 20 years old was ar.
rested at the home of his mother,
tIrs, Tillie Frisell. near WarbIe,
Juniata county, charged with the
burning OF several barns that caused
terror among farmers of that Sec
ton for weeks. He is held without
bail.
Corporal Fl o. Harnios and Patrol
man l.. d. Gritman, OF the State no.
lice, have worked on the case for
weeks, running down every suspi-
cion, every clue, until they finally
decided on a bold stroke in hopes
of breaking the suspect and obtain
ing a confession.
Bender, evidently a pyromaniac,
talked freely after being taken to the
office of Howard Medley, district at.
torney. Mifflintown. His confession
covers the burning of five barns with
loss In building and stock of $685..
900. Two others "baited" did not
burn, Bender said in his confession.
Bender's methods were to bait"
straw mows while working with a
threshing machine. He carried pack.
ages of matches, half a dozen wrap
ped in cheese or meatfat and planted
in the straw NOW so that the rats,
when driven into the barns for food
would nibble at the cheese or fat and
ignite the matches.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
MUST STEAL, he
TELLS JUDGE

PHILADELPHIA, March IS
Judge, l want you to have me ex-
amined in the head. l have an ire
sistible impulse to steal things. and l
don't seem able to help it,"
This somewhat unusual request
was made to Judge Frank Smith. in
Quarter Sessions Court, by William
J. Hurrel, IS. of Lancaster, Ohio,
after the latter had been found guilty
of breaking and entering.
Judge Smith informed Hurrell he
would send him to the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary for from five to 10 years,
with instructions to the prison to
have the requested examination
made by a competent alienist.
The prisoner, who came into court
dapperly attired in neat gray suit
and ovCrcoat, but wearing a beard
that had not seen a razor in many
days, was charged with having
broken into the insurance office of
Russell Mcguire and making away
with a radio set, $500 in money and
four bonds valued at $4,000. Mcguire
said Hurrell had been around his
place on several occasions previously.
In making his plea to the court,
Hurrel said:
Judge, | have been arrested seven
or eight times since ! was IA years
old, | have been in prisons and jails
for about six years altogether. These
crimes for which l was sentenced
are all against my will. There is
something in my system don't un-
derstand. l wish you would have
me examined
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
AIDS
LIGHT BULBS

CLEVEI.~ ND, March "a sue
cessful method for removing the
blackening which gradually collects
on the inside of incandescent lamp
bulbs of the larger sizes, has been
developed by the lamp development
laboratory of the General Electric
Company at Nela Park.
According 10 a statement issued
by the company. the effects of this
new discovery will be felt foremost
in the @fields of aviation and motion
picture production. where high pow
cred and high efficiency incandes.
cent lamps are used TO large eX-
tent.
For years various methods for re-
moving the blacken!ng in the lamp
bulbs. which occurs after several
hours use, have been attempted
without success.
The plan just announced is most
simple. About a teaspeonful of
coarse powder is placed inside the
lamp bulb before it Is sealed. After
the lamp has become blackenad
from use, one merely shakes the
lamp which allows the tungsten
particles to 'scour OFF, the black"n.
ing on the inside Of the glass bulb.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Man, BlindfOIded, Dives
1O8 Feet Into Icy Water

MANCHESTER, N. H., March
9.-Blindfolded, Esmond Manion.
local swimmer, dived 1OS feet from
ledge into a hole cut in the
ice here.
He was not hurt.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
2 Dead, Thirteen Hurt
In Weeks Hit-Run Total

HARRISBURG, March 29.--ltiI.
snd,run automobile drivers caused
the death OF two persons and tn
jured IL during one week. the de-
partment Of highways announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
Weissmuller Now
Just Another Fan

New York, April 2.--(R)-Johnny
Weissmuller. will be q mere spectator
tonight as the rivals who have failed
to beat him since 1920 battle for the
first Of his titles.
The national amateur athletic
union swimming championships hard
~ will be the same without Weiss
muller. who has reigned supreme for
eight years, but they probably will be
more exciting. The human fish,
turned professional q few weeks ago
and no longer can make the title
events struggles for second place.
Instead group Of nearly a dozen
speedsters will fight it out for the
100-yard Championship In the New
York A. @. pool tonight. Due to the
size Of the field, trial heats will be
held this afternoon.
Walter Laufer, Chicago, will defend
his title in the medley, strenuous
event consisting Of 100 yards each OF
breast stroke, back stroke and free
style swimming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
Serious Pitchers
| Get Major Chance

New York. April Five Of the
hardest working pitchers employed
In the minor leagues during the 1928
season are now in spring training
camps Of major league clubs.
The hardest working finger in the
international circuit last year was
Guy Cantrell With Baltimore. He
worked nearly 500 innings for the
Orioles. He Is with, Warrington now
and IS expected to stick with tho
Mats.
The Cleveland Indians have three
rookie hlrlers who performed yeo-
man service last season Ia Jimmy
zinn, from tho American Association:
Clint Brown, from the New York.
Penn League. and Jim Moore from
the Southern League. linn worked
323 innings. Brown 372 and Moore
200.
Bill Hallohan, with the st. Louis
Cards, toiled Ia 276 innings for
Houston Ia the Texas League ana
then worked his share Of two post-
season series.
Judging from reports sent out 81
the training camps 90 far, these five
gluttons for work IRE going to spend
the summer IN the big tent. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
Charles Pyle and
His Buniion Derby
Meet lst Trouble
Trenton Mont Let His Show
Appear; Bad Man Takes
Two Automobiles

Trenton, N. j., April 2.-(F-
Charles G. Pyle, impressario of the
transcontinental Bunion Derby. has
found this years race Is not a bed Of
roses either for him or the runners.
The grief started at the end Of the
second day when the caravan Of
buntoneers and its ACCOMMODATING
tent show reached here. First Trcn-
ton authorities notified Pyle that his
show. counted on to bring in most Of
the revenue for the affair, would not
be permitted to give It's performance.
The promoter moved the camp across
the Delaware river to Morrisyille, Pa,
where the powers that be proved
kinder.
Next Pyle was met by 4 writ OF
attachment which cost him, temper
arily at least, possession Of two Of the
bright red automobiles Of his caravan.
The writ was sued out BY the Thomas
Demtng company, which supplied him
with 1000 chairs for the show: the
amount was $500. The company
Claimed Pyle did not have sufficient
funds In the bank to pay for the
chairs. The promoter rctorted that
the funds were there but the chairs
were unsatisfactory and he had
stopped payment on the check.
He left for New York last night to
try to straighten out the affair and to
get some treatment for his third dit
ficulty. A severe cold that cost him.
one OF his most valuable assets. his
voice. but expects to rejoin the cara
van en- route to Philadelphia today.
Paul Simpson, q dark horse from
Burlington, N. c., covered the aga
miles from Elizabeth to Trenton yes
terday In six hours 10 minutes, so Sec
onds to lead the pack into the control
station and take second place In the
elapsed time standing. JUL Cools,
Belgian star, whose time Yesterday
was 6:24:20. won the lead tor the two
days.
Merle Trap Of Atchison, Kans..
found the injuries received In an en-
counter with an automobile too pain
full and quit after II miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
The Sportfolio
by ED POLLOCKl

Is Jack Dempsey's knockout victory
over Jess Willard recorded in the
official records as a third OF
four round knockout? wv. r. c.
How many bouts did Benny Leonard
engage in and how many knock
outs did he score? How many
knockouts does Jack Dempsey
have to his credit? &C. K. b.
At the end Of 10 years in the ma jors
can a ball player demand his un-
conditional release? q. P.)
What was the name Of the referee
who made the long count over
Gene Tunney In his Chicago bout
with Dempsey? q. j. d.
Is Dolly Stark. the coach of the Dart
mouth basketball team, the old
big league ball player? IN. H.
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the SPORT
FOLIO, care of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02

freshman, and Lemme Herting, the
end prospects are Frightening up de-
spite the loss Of Krug, Madison, and
Eggers. Wagner. by graduation.
Parks. Sutherland, a., last years
reserve quarter. and Dcvcrey, Sioux
Falls. q freshman pilot. have been at
the helm thus far, although Cy is
constantly shifting to experiment on
combinations. Rishoi of Brookings
star freshman back, looks mighty
good as halfback and is being counted
on heavily to absorb some of the loss
Of Schaefer's graduation.
Have Many Candidates
Following are some Of the likely
looking candidates who have report
ed thus far: Backs-Henry, Voiga:
Parks, Sutherland. Ia: Rishoi, Brook
ings; Deverey, Sioux Falls; Hladky,
Lesterville: Raak, Orange City, Ia;
Kramer. Bookings: DeFrees, Fari-
bault, Mimi: Grell, White Lake;
Keyser, IT. Pierre: simonson, Quinn;
Schultz, Brookings; and Nelson, Car
retson. Ends-Wheeler, Mitchell; Tol.
lefson, Sioux Falls; and Rardin,
Mitchell. Tackles - Christie, Brook
inss: Jenison, Avon; Schultz. Avon;
Magnuson, Redfield: and Swanson,
Parker. Guards - Larson, Brookings,
Thoreson. Dell Rapids: Hadler. Lu-
verne, Mimi: and Muser, De Smet,
Centers-Lowe, Lincoln, Neb.; Sim
kins, Brookings: and Hopkins. Estel-
line.
The workouts will be light for q
couple OF weeks, according to Kasper.
After the men get in shape two teams
will be organized and at the close Of
the spring season a regulation game
will probably be played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
Oempsey,Fugazy
Plan Arena Chain

New York. April 2.-(R)-The firm
OF Jack Dempsey and Humbert Fur-
azy. boxing promoters, hopes to ex-
tend its activities to Detroit through
the purchase Of the Olympia arena
there. The former champion left for
Detroit last night with authority to
purchase the plant and Fugazy init
mated that they were ready to spend
81 100000 on it.
Fugaxy said he had received infor.
nation that the Olympia was on the
market.
Promoter Fugazy said the purpose
behind acquiring the Detroit Olym-
pia was to start q chain Of arenas
similar to that Of Madison SQUARE
Garden corporation in New York and
Boston. His proposed Metropolitan
Coliseum In New York is to be the
main part Of the chain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-02
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUERIES

Edward H. Hanlon was the manager
OF the old Baltimore Orioles In
their pennant- winning days.
Matter of opinion. One Of the great
est outfields on any one club was
composed OF Speaker. Hooper and
Lewis, Of the Red Sox.
Christy Mathewson shut out the Ath-
letics three times in the World
Series Of 1905, by the scores Of
80, 90 and 20. The Athletics
made four hits in the first game,
four In the second. and six in the
third.
Edwards was fourth and Hahn fifth
In the finish Of the Olympic 800
meters races. The time Of the
winner was Isl As.
Sid TcrriS, New York boxer, is q He
brew.
Copyright by Public Ledger