davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
CONNIE MACK'S TEAM COPS Is
OF AFROM WASHINGTON CLUB
Reign Count to
Seek Ascot Win
Closing Career
Americas Entrant in Exclusive
Race Proves Ability IN
Coronation Run

Ascot, Eng. June 19.-(R-Songe
by Sundair out Of Salamanca and
bred In France. won the royal hunt
cup today. H. e. Steel's Caballero was
second and Sir Abe Bailey's Guards
Parade was third. Songc is owned by
Lord Michelham. Twenty mine ran.
6onge won by q half length while
there was q head between second and
third.
The betting on songe was 100 to s,
on CAballero Is to l and on Guards
Parade Is to l.
The cup has valuc Of 100 pounds
with 1000 pounds and extras The dis
lance was seven furlongs, l66 yards.
Ascot, Eng, June l9.-N)-Mid
royalty and pageantry Americas
Reign Count tomorrow seeks q fitting
climax to q sensational racing career
as he battles England's prides Of the
turf In the gold cup at Royal Ascot.
Win or lose. Mrs. John D. Hertz
plans to return her great four-year-
old colt to the United States for the
completion Of his career.
In striving to win the race for
which he has been pointed since win
ming the Kentucky derby last season,
Reign Count endcavors to emulate the
performance Of James r. Keene's
Foxhall, the only American horse that
ever carried off the hoAnors in the long
history Of the English turf fixture.
Eoxhall won in 1852.
Ascot is said to be the most ex-
elusive racing center in the world, adj
mission being only through royal in
vitation. Like all English courses 1t
Is up and down hill and Is laid out in
circular style for one mile and SIX
furlongs.
Such is the setting for Reign
Counts supreme effort-an effort that
tests the best Of thoroughbreds as the
race Is over two and one-half miles OF
up and down hill running. Reign
Count demonstrated that he was
ready for the issue when he won the
Coronation cup at EPSON from a
classy field Of much more highly
favored runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Yankees Drop Halt Came Be.
hing Leaders By Split.
ting DoubIeheader
LOU aEHRIG CRACKS NO. Is
Roaring Robins Hit tho Warpath
and Take Two one.run
Wins From Giants
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Perhaps there ought to be 4 law,
but even that might do little good.
It Is difficult to believe that any
mere statute on the books could pro-
tect the Senators from the Athletics.
It happened again yesterday at WASH
ington-l3 victories for the Mackmen
In Il starts against Walter Johnson's
men.
The score Of this latest outrage
against Clark 0riffith's peace Of
mind was Z to 8, and the Senators
threatened to the very last to pull 1t
out. The victory netted the Athletics
. gain Of half Q game over the YAM
KEGS. who now tran by eight full
games again. The champions got to
better than an even break against the
Red Sox. despite the presence Of Babe
Ruth in the flesh-on the bench.
Freddy Heimach exercised his GUS
tomary spell over the Bostonese In the
opener to win by . to o, but Pipgras,
Zachary and Sherid shot the chutcs
in the nightcap, which Boston won
by Z to 4.
Lou Gehrig got his 18th home run
In q opener. Other teams In the
American League were Idle.
The roaring Robins hit the warpath
at . most inopportune moment for
the Giants. Not satisfied with win
ming the first game by 8 to Z, the
flatbush flock came right back in the
second to win by Z to 3 on home runs
by Rube Bressler and Babe Herman
In the eighth and the ninth respec.
lively.
Red Lucas outpitched Irwin Brame
at Cincinnati to shade Pittsburgh by
2 to l, and the Cubs thumped the
Cardinals by Is to 6 at Chicago as
Hack Wilson hit two homers.
The 1 to 2 victory Of the Phillies
over the Braves was notable chiefly
for the 18th home run Of Mr.. Charles
Klein. the slugking outfielder Of the
Philadelphia team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Spanish Heavyweight Makes
Ready For Anticipated
Beating Of SchmeIing
JUNE e DATE FOR FIGHT
Trainers, Doctors, Cooks, and
Entertainers -M Are
Natives of Spain
By JAY VESSELS

HOOSick Falls, N. r., June 10.-(F)-
Sock is in the making Spanish style
up here at. the training camp OF
Pauline Uzcudun.
The Basque contender for the
worlds heavyweight championship
hopes to serve up q steaming hot
dish Of IL when he battles Max
Schmeling at the Yankee stadium
June ~.
Pauline Is trained, doctored, fed and
entertained by 6paniards.
Arthus, Uzcudun's old associate
from his rookie fighting days, is
the trainer.
DR.. Angel L. sesma Is the camp
physician and constant companion Of
the big clouter.
Even Spanish Chef
Grcgorio Garay Is the chef and
Santos Echeverria Is the second cook,
or the bull cook. as the boys in the
lumber camp would have 1t.
The four Of them rum the camp for
their celebrity OF clout. And they
oil double In something or another to
provide = we'll organized force.
Arthus attends to the shopping. DR..
6esma sell4 tickets to the paying
guests attending the daily workouts.
0aray besides running the kitchen
supervises the evening entertainment
hour. He sings. and. like the others.
plays Z mean guitar. Ech6verria helps
In. the kitchen, waits table. serves as
valet and when the crush at the 3ate
wmka tAn hAe~n, far The Aankn~ nAf1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19

game Spaniard the whole way and
floored him three times in the 18th
round. Only In this frame. however,
was Gregorio in danger Of q knock
out. From start to finish he plowed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
Lengthy Cuban Negro Decisive.
" 0utpoints Spanish Ban.
tamweight Entrant
KNOCKOUT NEAR IN 18TH
Brown Also Lays Claim to
N. B. A. Recognition But
Fact Is Denied

New York. June 10.-(R)-The ban
tamweight division had q ruler today
that the New York state athletic
commission. at least, could recognize
Panama AL Brown.
Brown dccisively outpointed Vidal
Gregorio. Of Spain. in 4 1S-round
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19

For hot weather Suggestions,
try the Grand Pacific Cafe,
coolest place n town TO ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
FANS GIVE MAIaEL ArJr0

Baltimore fans presented Yfttx
1laisel. manager q the lntefnattonL
League club In that city, IN automo-
bile IN May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
PAULINE UZCUDUN'S HANGOUT
IS DOMINATED BY SPANIARDS

weakness ct bat It is in connecting
with . high one. across the chest"
But since the pitchers also have their
weaknesses, As Manager Bucky Harris
Of the Detroit Tigers points out, It
isn't always possible to effectively
high ball" young Mr.. Foxx, who con-
tinues to bat well above 400 in spite
Of any shortcomings.
Speaking Of the batting big three"
Of the Athletics-Mickey Cochrane,
AL Simmons and Foxx-Harris re-
marked:
They're all dangerous. Of course,
but In . pinch Simmons is Just about
as tough q man at the plate as there
b in the league. Foxx. at the rate he
u going now. may turn out to be one
Of the greatest hitters Of all time. He
not only connects often bit hits as
hard Is Alexander. our big first base
man. or any Of the other distance
hitters.
with Cobb. Speaker and Collins
gone, and Ruth out Of the game for
the time being. the right hand hitters
are now more prominent than they
have been in years. Fox, Simmons.
Alexander. Eilinann and Lazzeri are
all great right.hand sluggers."
II anything Is to be done about the
mad rush of the Athletics. led by the
66-year-old Connie Mack, apparently
It must be done by the Yankees In the
five-game 'croocial" series that will
be condensed into three playing days
at the stadium, June 81. 20 and %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-19
GOLDEN BEARS AND
COLUMBIA OUTFITS
CHOSEN FAVOMTES
coxsWains, Who Sit In Shells
Without Touching Oar,
Promised Duckings
CREW RACE Is THRILLING
Columbia, With Wins Over Sew
eral Eastern Schools, Hopes
For Victory
CREW RACE IS THRILLING

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June 19.-R)-
Advance calculations on the Inter-
collegiate Rowing association regat-
Ia here next Monday have It that the
winner Of the four mile grind will be
the eight that beats California.
The Golden Bears. winners Of the
championship last season and Olymp-
ic title holders as well. have i'm
pressed all observers during their
workouts here. A fine time trial has
led the experts to believe that Coach
Ky Ebright has just as good q crew
this year as he had last when the
Californians broke the 27-ycar-old
record for the Poughkeepsie course.
However, eastern fans are not yet
ready to concede the championship to
the west coast again. They are bank
ing on young Rich Glendon's Column
bia eight or Jim Wray's powerful
Cornell boatload to uphold eastern
prestige. Most observers content
themselves with the opinion that the
race again will be q duel between CAL
ifornia and Columbia with the result
q toss-up.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. George K. Farnum expect
TO close their apartment in the
Wardman PARK Hotel on Nom
day ana go to New York for .
short time. Mr.. Farnunn viii
deliver q IN address at the delica-
ton OF the new customs house
there on Tuesday.
Former Senator and Mrs. Fred
4. Dubois entertained at din.er
last evening In compliment to-
Miss Eleanor Catherine Judd, who
is spending the Easter holidays in
washington. Miss Judd was for
merly q student at George Wash.
ington University and is now
studying voice in New York. Miss
Toussaint Dubois entertained
Miss Judd at luncheon yesterday
at the National Press Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian
have with them at the Wardman
Park Hotel their son. Burdette Gil.
lilan, who has come from the Law
renceville School to pass the holi-
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

New Speakers Added
70 Program For
Authors Rrealsfnst

The program for the annual
Authors Breakfast OF the Ma.
fional League OF American Pen
Women on April IL at the Will
lard Hotel includes Alexander
Powell, traveller and war c0rre-
spondent; Frederic Vile, washing
ton correspondent; Mrs. Mary b.
Charlton, OF the Peoples Home
Journal; Mrs. Grace Earring Stone,
writer; Harold Kellogg. an au--
thority on Houdini: Mrs. Caroline
Bean tMrs. AIRernon BtnyonD, pOr-
trait painter: ana Mrs. G. G. Cal.
houn, who tells about her new
book, The Autobiography OF a
Chameleon.
Additional guests OF honor win
be Horace w. PeasIee, member
Of the American institute or Arch.
itects, and Mrs. Peaafee; Mrs,
II. Alexander Powell and Miss
Powell, Mrs. Frederic William
Vile, Miss Clara Hill, whose sculp-
ture exhibit shown in the re-
cent Art Exhibit Of the League
In New York, and entitled .GirI
and Pegasus" was the prize.
winning piece.
AAA
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ewing
=. Booth entertained at dinner
last night at the Willard before
the Polo Hall, when Gen. and
Mrs. Charles r. Summeral were
the ranking guests. Others Of
tho party were Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Briant II. Wells, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Fred z. Austin.
Mai. Gen and Mrs. Amos Al.
Fries. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Fl Bridges, Brig Gen.
Frank Parker. MAI. Gen. and
Mrs. Herbert b. Crosby. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Campbell King
Brig. Gen. william Horton, Col.
and Mrs. r. e. d. r. HoyIs, Col.
Stanley Ford, Major. and Mrs.
Ralph Talbot. jr.: Major and
Mrs. Willis d. Crittenberger,
Major and Mrs. Tophaan. Major
and Mrs. Chaffee. Major Eager
and Captain and Mrs. Shafer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
AR E
RAN KING
GUESTS
Italian Ambassador and
Donna Antonietta de
Martino Hosts

Tho British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard were the
ranking guests at dinner last eve
ming Of the italian Ambassador
and Nine. de MartIno. other
guests were the Cuban ambassa.
dor, Mr.. Ferrara; Mrs. Henry II.
Dimock, the Rev. DIR. Nevils, rec.
tor OF Georgetown University;
Or. and Mrs. Vernon kellogg,
Mrs. Millicent Howard, Mrs.
George Cabot Lodge, Miss Mary
Patten, Monsignor lGareIia, Father
Edmund Walsh, Monsignor Ber.
nardini, Mile. Rose Padilla, Mile.
Reine CIaudel, Baroness van Boet-
zlaer, Miss Helena Lodge, Archi-
bald Stone, Of the Canadian lega.
tion; Robert van Royen and Leo
nardo Vitetti.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Neu Administration Represented at Polo Ball.,
Famous Ponies Are Center Of a AttrGctiOn
Secretary DC War Heads Receiving Line;
Foreign Military and Naval Attaches
Present; Hunting Pink and Riding Togs.

Two World War veterans stole the spotlight last night
AT The Polo Balleven from the members of the Ad
ninsraton group who pleasantly conspicuous N the
receiving line.
They were Spike and Hunter, famous polo ponies,
who surveyed the colorul from loose box at one
end of the long Willard ballroom and submitted with some
what bored indifference I'd being caressed and fed with
sugar Indifference fled however, when the mock polo
game which was feature Of the ball. was in progress
They watched every with keen attention and quvered
with excitement every sound Of the referees whistle
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
New 3-Minute
Corn Remover
Is Guaranteed

5COrns. calOuses of IN ; minutes!
This Is the unusual money.back
guarantee on which Shur-OH II sold
81 ali druggists. No need now 70
IS bothered with 3-day treatments
and foot-sOalxing.
This amazing new remedy u en-
tireiy different, vastly superior and
- now being used by thousands
every day. It stops pain instantly,
positfyeiy win not irrftate healthy
skin. yet 80 quickly softens corns
that in 3 minutes you can take
them ont-root and ali. Anyone
can do It easily.
why suffer with corns when
shur.Off will remove them 20
quickly and without the slightest
pain. Get 6O-cent bottle at Peo.
pies Drug stores or Of any other
good druggist today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Pershing 3 Mount
Both ponies saw service ii
Trance and Spike was one Of
General persIaingss favOrite
mounts. He has been retired 81
the age Of rs, but Hunter, 25,
gtill plays polo with the verve
Cf . colt. They were elected
By vote 81 the War Department
Polo Club to be guests at It's
annual bail
Hunting Pink
with members Of the several
Army teams Iii their picturesque
polo fogs, some of the guests IN
riding habits, many more III glll-
form and q few III hunting pink,
the company was the most color.
eful which has assembled here in
many long day. Military and
naval attaches of the foreign eln-
bassies and legations were mem.
bers of the floor COMMITTEES. 81.
most to mar. the variety Of
their uniforms contributing
piquant touch. The setting was
d typical country club scene--the
dance floor. polo field, with goal
posts at either end, and the gaily
awninged boxes the club veranda.
There was even tea room, with
guests in riding togs grouped
about the tables,
Secretary Of War
The secretary OF war, James
wv. Good. was at the head Cf the
receiving line and Col. Stanley
Ford making the introductions.
Next stood that very lovely lady.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of War.
whom washington remembers as
Ruth Wilson. with Mr.. Hurley at
her elbow. Others in line were
III Trubee Dawson. Assistant Sec.
retary Of War for Aviation, and
Mrs. Dawson, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles p. Sumn1arall, Admiral
Charles F.. Hughes and Maj. Gen.
Wendell G. Neville, new comE1an. i
dant Of the Marine Corps. Brave IN
fun dress uniform. General Neville
was complaining bitterly because
most Of the generals present
A11E4s lAtGy 1WCbO IAAtlNa 80 SeeASAAzT75
berries were in .'cits."
Mrs Wilson, who is very tall
and fair. wore q gown Of sea
green, It's top embroidered In
rIinesfones and its gracefully
dipping skirt foam Of tulle
flounces. Mrs. Davison's frock
was also green. a simple taffeta
model on modish lines, and she
wore lovely string Of crystals
about her throat. Mrs. Summer
all had on a yellow gown which
seemed to be fashioned Of moire.
There was dancing. to super
excellent music, in both bathrooms
and at midnight a buffet supper
was served.
Mock Polo
In the polo game. the players
mounted on papier mache ponies,
hunors apparently went to the
yellows.s But one suspects the
referee, e. J.NDawley, Of partially
understandable when one con.
niders the make up of the team.
Miss Francesca McKenney, Miss
Louvie Moore, Miss Jane Crosby
~ M =
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
PAN-AMER ICAN
CONCERT THIS
EVENING
Music From Hall Of Amer
icas Will Be Broadcast
Over National Chain

So popular are the concerts Of
Latin American music at the Pam
American Union, that invitations
have been issued--and accepted
to the capacity Of the Hall Of
the Americas for the concert this
evening. Consequently guests are
reminded to bring their cards
with them.
Or. Rowe Host
DR.. Leo S. Rowe. director gen.
eral of the Pan.Amefican Union,
viii be host tonight. ~ he has
been III the series Of concerts
presented before representative
groups Of Washingtonians and
broadcast over q national hoOk.up.
This evening there viii be 50 sta
tions listening In to q program Of
Margarfta Cueto, Mexican So
pranO: Ernestina Lecuona, Cuban
composer-p pianist, and the Fernan.
dez trio, Of Colombia, supported
by the United Service Orchestra
90 strong. The Fernandez trio,
three brothers. play upon quaint
instruments indigenous to Colon.
bia and sing folk songs Of their
native country. Marimba solos
will also Be featured.
70 Seville
It was In cooperation with the
Pan-American Union that the
United States Army Band worked
up the familiarity with Latin.
American music, which has led to
It's being sent over to the hero.
American Exposition at Seville,
Spain, az an important feature
Of Uncle Sans exhibit.
The exposition, several times
postponed -tha last time because
Of court mourning for the Queen
Mother OF Spainis definitely set
to open In May, and the Army
Band viii san on May on. the
Leviafhan. IT il scheduled to give
so programs at Seville, specializ.
ing In music that ID Indigenous to
the New World although much og
the music expression OF Latin
America has its inspiration In the
Spanish culture Of the Old World.
The band has been newly out.
fitted with uniforms for this i'm.
portan. trip and has q fine new
collection or instruments. II win
give concerts in Paris and Madrid
on the way to Seville and at Bar
celona on the way home, Several
citizens' groups, who are inter-
ested in this tour a. q GESTURE Of
international friendliness, are ar
ranging q "despadidan Tor the
banda colorful send-off In the
Latin-American faslliOn--but the
details are not yet ready 20 be
given out.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Mrs. Patrick J.. Hurley, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary OF War.
win leave Friday for Tulsa. Okla,
for 4 visit Of about lt days.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY

days. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian win
entertSin at an informal dinner at
the hotel on Saturday. On Monday
1 rss KilliIan viii go to Long Island
to pass several weeks visiting. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillian will open their
summer home on the Severn River,
near Annapolis, the 1st of May.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Major ana Mrs. oliver p. New
man are a New York. whore
they are staying ~ ne PARK
cAnlEal Melal. ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Belgian visitor

The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess de Ligne win entertain
&c dinner this evening IN honor
Of Baron de Bassompierre, Bel.
gian ambassador to Japan, who
WIN spend q short time in wash.
ington en.route from Tokyo to
Brussels on q vacation.
-
The Minister Of Portugal and
viscountess d'Alte viii be hosts
at dinner this evening.
The Persian Minister, Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah. Is enter
tanning 4 small company at tea
this afternoon.
-
Mrs. WiIIoughby Walling, Of Chi.
cago. IL at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
When YOy
Children Cry
fol- II

Baby is likely to wake UP any
nirht with that sharp cry which
asaus just one thing collie Be
ready Keep bottle Of F'letcher's
/ cS storia IN the house. "A few drops
of this pure vegetable. pleasant.
- sting preparation comforts . col.
S6lxv, fretfuI or fevsrish baby IN q
ifffy. IN few noments your anxiety
IS over and baby $ sleeping soundly
aRai1l. And you've only done what
HsSlfT doctor would advise. Hen tell
tou Fletcher's Castoria doesn't con-
ffin any harmful drug that II 3 safe
f6r the youngest infant and effec.
tive tor children Of all ages ii cases
az constipa ton. collie. gas. diarrhea.
and those upsets when you don't
know Just what. Is the matter. Avoid
iinitakions. Genuine Castoria bears
me Fletcher slgnatnre.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Harrs&
BRIDES, ,TO-BE HAVE their place IN the sun this
spring Miss Marion Carmichael daughter of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs Roderick L. Carmichael is to marry Call Dick
inson son Of Representative and Mrs l. j. Dickinson, OF
Iowa. the wedding taking place in June. Miss Frances
Larner Gore (nsetl and F. Eberhart Haynes to be
married on April 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert j. Gore.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Washington County, Md,
Al Clubs Attend Meet

HAGERSToWN, Md. Aug. r..
Washington county will be rep
resented at the annual Boys and
Girls Club Week at College Park.
Nd. by members of the 4-H clubs
in this section.
The following will represent the
county: Elizabeth and Frances Lis.
key. Hallway: Ora Bussard Funks.
town; Margaret Pound, Smiths
burg; Helen Swope and Pauline
Stottlemyer. Leitersburg; Mary Coff-
man, Keedyville; Frances Doub,
Williamsport: Leon Cushwa. Glenn
C. Fiery. Elmer e. Lesher, Or
vile and Fred Ernst and H. Page
Smith, Clearspring; Milton Moore.
Halfway; Franklin Miller. Trego;
Charles Downey townsville, Mil.
ton and oDnald Lowery, Breatheds.
vile: David e. Bachtell Howard
P Newcomer and Herbert W, Ba.
ker. SInithsburg.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
OPEN REGATTA
FUND DRIVE

The task of raising the $4,000
which it is estimated is necessary
to defray the expenses of reviving
the Presidents Cup regatta in
Washington will be undertaken to-
morrow by the special. fund raising
organization created by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat AS
sociation which is sponsoring the
regatta
Committees in charge of the drive
will meet at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow to receive final instructions
and to make preliminary reports.
Chairman In Charge
Three vice chairmen of the gen.
eral regatta committee will be in
charge of raising the money, each
having five teams under his super
vision. The vice chairmen are
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephen, presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association; Luther Lin.
kins, of the Washington Board of
Trade. and Roy Sexton, one Of the
officers of the power boat associa.
ton.
Charles w. Darr, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has also
appointed committee which will
aid in the fund raising efforts.
Since the regatta is one of the
five largest water events to he
staged in the country. and since it
has been sanctioned officially by
the American Power Boat Associa.
ton. little difficulty is expected in
raising the money necessary for its
expenses, according to L. Gordon
Leech. secretary of the association.
Plan AIl-States Race
Secretary Leech announced today
that plans are being made by the
association for inclusion of an 'all-
States" race in the regatta card.
The running of this race, Leech
stated, is dependent upon receiving
sufficient number of State entries.
He said that the regatta committee
is communicating with every speed
boat owner of record in order to
ascertain IL a sufficient number will
be available for the regatta to war.
rant the inclusion of the aIl-States
feature.