davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
PRO STARS CLAIMED
BY PRINCE GEORGES

EVANSVILLE, Md. February %
Three Prince Georges County boys soon
will join professional base ball clubs
for the start of the training season.
Frank tHaD Chase Of Rivcrdale, who
last season pitched and played other
positions for Scottdale in the Middle
Atlantic League. has been Informed by
that club that he has been sold to Al
bany Of the Eastern League. He ex-
poets soon to receive his contract and
to report for Spring training at Dur
ham, N. c., April /. Chase experienced
trouble with his arm last season, but
following treatment by Bonesetter
Reese, he says the wing feels ell right
again and is hopeful of a successful
season in the box for Albany.
Mike Gordon, another Riverdale boy,
will soon report for duty with Wichita
Falls in the Texas League. He was
with Wilmington in the Eastern Caro-
lima League the latter part Of last
season.
Fritz Werber of Berwyn, who held
forth last year with E'mira in tha New
York-PSnnsy.vanla League, will return
to that club the corning season and
pans to report about April l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
GIANTS PLAY THINNING
TIE IN FIRST CONTEST

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February %
(P).-In their first practice game of the
season today the New York Giants
first and second teams went II innings
to a 6-to-6 tie.
Schalk's triple in the ninth tied the
score for the regulars.
Batteries:
Regulars-Ogden, Showers, Fitzsim-
mons and Schalk, Hogan.
Rookies-Johnson, Kelly, Walker,
Chaplain and Witty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Febl

- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Febru-
4 airy 23.-Virginia won the
Z varsity division of the fifth
~ annual indoor games, the
Freshmen class went to William
and Mary.
Eastern High of Washington won the
high school class with 80, with Tech
High of Washington second with 10.
In the prep school class. Woodbury.
Forest School was first with 80 points
with Episcopal High School second with
%.
William and Mary ran away in the
freshman section, scoring 40 points,
Virginia was second with 16 and WASH
ington- and Lee third with Is.
Virginia was first in the varsity Sec
ton with 27la points, Duke with %
points was second and Washington and
Lee third with 21I2.
In the mile relay races the Virginia
Varsity. the William and Mary Fresh
men, Episcopal High School and Tech
High of Washington were winners.
Summaries:
:. SO0-yard run. high schools--won by t,
Nsss ,GhestsT vs sMa second, Summers
Hss Ma f foTh sSoPs 9
High sd, WsSh IaS Time; ais
lWoodberry Forest; third, White SEpi istSp
pan fourth. Antrim (EpiscopaD. Time,
sSo-yard run. college freshmen-won by
Johnson, william and Mary); second,
DrodericE, Washington and Lee): third,
Weaver fVipginia); fourth. Lindsey civilian
and Nary. Time, 2:l2Aa.
SSe-yard run. college varsty--Wan by
Robinson tVirginia); second. Backus wash
ington and Lcel; third, Doxey tDuke) !;
fourth, Leavell Virginia Theological Sem
inaryl. Time. 2:l0 LILO.
Mile run: high schools--Won by 7. Nase
srn, Washingtonl; third, Smith Tech,
W Waston T G' 4:Ssls. WINES A''sei
Mile run. prep schoois--Won by Lauck
twoodberry Forest); second. Neyins CEpis-
copan: third. Newcomer (Fork Unionl ;
fourth: oppenheimer (McGuire'sl. Time,
Shotpnt. high schooIs-r-won by Haase
John Marshall. Richmoifd); second, Ed
wards (Tech, Washington: third. Hutchin-
son Eastern. Wa5hirgtonj; third, Baker
tJohn MarshalD. Distance, 4S feet IA
's sosysrd dash. hish schools---won by roun-
tsn STssh, Washipssoa' ,sssOnd WSossIss
Mssrshaii. Richmond,. Time. Q seconds.
Mile run. freshmen--won. by Johnsogn
william. and Maryl:. second, Rem wi.
liam and Nary; third, Worrall tvirsinis);
fourth. Jackson William and Mary Time,
= 80 5o.ya lS dash, yarsity-won by Grant
liam and Mary; third, sandifer Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BALL PLAYER NABS FOX
AFTER A 21-MlLE RACE

FREDERICK,M d., February 23.--
Ray Gardner. the local boy who
went mp from the New Orleans Peli-
cans for trial at shOrtstop with the
Cleveland Indians, should report In
first-class shape.
Ray chased a fox son foot from
New London to Urbana, a distance
Of Fl miles, yesterday before getting
his quarry.
eff the pride of the Southern
Association shortstops Of last year
will 60 FL miles for fox, he should
have no trouble covering the terri
tory between third and second"
Billy Evans, business manager of the
Indians. opined while here looking
over prospects for the Cleveland
Blue Ridge League farm here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
PITCHER RHEM RELENTS,
SIGNS MILLER CONTRACT

MINNEAPOLIS, February % R).-
T'Ae signed contract of Flint Rhem.
former pitcher for the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails, was received today by Mike Kelley,
manager Of the Minneapolis Base Ball
Cl''o Of the American Association.
Rhem announced few weeks ago he
would not report to the Minneapolis
Club this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
FLIPPEN OF VIRGINIA u.
BREAKS HURDLE RECORD

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Tebru-
airy 20 LFl.--IIarry Flippen, Univer-
sity CT Virginia. tonight broke the in
door world record for the 50-yard low.
hurdles with four flights by covering
the distance in 6 seconds fiat in the
first heat. In the final heat he tied
the wcrId record Of 6 LIS seconds.
Flippen was competing in the fifth
annual indoor invitation games of
the University Of Virginia.
WhittIe. Davidson. ran second In
the final; .Cabcll. Virginia, third;
White, Virginia, fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
LILLIAN COPELAND SETS
AMERICAN DISCUS MARK

Los ANGELES, February 20 Dr.
Lillian Copeland Of the Pasadena
Athletic and Country Club today
set a new American record for the
women's discus throw, tossing the
platter III feet 3 inches to feature
the annual A. A. U. relays ut the
coliseum here.
She bettered her own record by a
ena%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
M0NTR0SE QUIMT DOWNS
FORT MYER ARTILLERY

Urquhart. Scheele and H. j. Tucker
scored freely last night to give Mont.
rose basketers an easy rs to % win ovei
Sixteenth Field Artillery five of Fort
Myer at the. latter place Clark led the
losers in scoring
Manager Carrico of the winning team
challenges Brentwood Hawks to a game
CAL West zoos for games.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
o'DoUL SIGNS WITH PILLS.

PHILADELPHIA, February 90 LP).-
Frank j. Lefty" OyDoul, outfielder,
who came to the Philadelphia Nation
ais In trade with the New York
Giants, has signed o contract. He had
been reported from Gan Francisco rs
dissatisfied with the terms Of his SAL
airy. 4sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
WILL START GRID WORK.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, February "a
Spring foot ball practice at the College
Manager William s. Gooch and Assist
ant Coach J. s. Kellisnn This training
is scheduled to continue until March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
TAKES COURT TITLE.

FAYETTEVILLE Ark, February %
(N.-Arkansas University gained its
basket ball title by defeating the Texas
Aggies, 80 to 30. In the final game here
tonight. The Razorbecks finished their
schedule with II victories and defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
PIRATES START WORK.

PASO ROBES, New, February %
6P-Back once again among familiar
surroundings, the Pittsburgh Pirates
ushered in their 1929 training activi-
ties today with brief but snappy
workout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
co. {. FIVE WINS 18TH
SUCCESSIVE CONTEST

Company E basketers, District Ma
tional Guard, won their sixteenth game
in as many starts when they drubbed
Kendall Baptist Church qiiint. % to ia.
last night in the Coast Artillery gym.
Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

PINEHURST. N. c., February % (P).
&C. l.. Schoonover of Warren, Pa,
took the lead in the first round Of the
ninth annual seniors golf tournament
here with score Of 80. Fifty-three
PLAYERS entered the pIay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

BOSTON, February 20 (P.-Ths
signed contract Of Bill Bayne, left
handed pitcher, was received today at
the Boston Red Sox headquarters. He
came to the Red sox on waivers from
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Totals AN "a Totals ....s Il
Referec-Mr. Rhelnbold tCo. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Totals ....24 10 So Totals 80 7 as
Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy New Jersey A. Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
New Rockford Pupils
Will Receive Prizes
For Good Citizenship
fTrihunc Sncclal Seryiccl

New Rockford. N. Oak, Oct. IA
Character. scholarship. and leadership
arc destined to become more important
to New Rockford high school students.
The local American Legion Auxil-
larry unit will offer annual awards,
known as the American Legion AUX
Hilary Good Citizenship prizes, to the
boy and girl who rank highest in the
three branches, it is announced by
Mrs. Nellie j. Botane.
Each of these three qualifications
are to be considered Of equal value
by a selecting committee consisting OF
the superintendent Of schools, high
school principal. and one high school
teacher. The awards. SIS each, will
be given to the victors at commence
ment exercises each year.
The Auxiliary also sponsors an es-
say contest among high school stu
dents, first prize being IS and sec
ond So. Lucille Kecfe Won first prize
last year and read her essay at the
Memorial Day exercises. George Har-
ris and Amelia Erdclbrock tied for
second place.
The Auxiliary now has an enroll
ment OF "a members. holds two meet
ings each month. and will give a pro-
gram in honor Of World war mothers
Oct. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
A. c. Freshman a
Largest in History

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. l4.-This years
freshman class at North Dakota Az
r:cultural college now totals $40, it
was reported by A. II. Parrott, reg
istrar. This is not only the largest
freshman class at the college here,
hut sets a new record for the state,
being the largest freshman class
that has ever been enrolled at a
North Dakota educational institu-
ton.
The University Of North Dakota
has n freshman class this year of
sc1. it was reported by z. o. Wilson,
registrar Of that institution. This
Is a new record for the University
also.
In total registration the Univer-
sitv leads with 1,7O3, compared to
Il total registration at the North Da-
ko.a Agricultural college OF 1888.
The total registration for college
classes at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college is 1911 compared with
a subcollcge students registered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Seymour S. Titus
Student Loan Fund
Established at u

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. IA gift
OF 5000 for a student loan fund as a
memorial to the late Seymour S. IT,
tus has been given the University Of
North Dakota by his widow. Mrs. An
ME L. Titus. Grand Forks, according
to an announcement made by Prest-
dent Thomas F. Kane.
Under the terms Of the decd Of
trust conveying this gift to the uni
,ersity the fund will be kept separate
and will be known as the Seymour S.
Titus Student Loan Fund. The ac-
foundations Of the interest and earn
ings from the loans will be added to
the fund from time to time.
MIR. Titus was tho treasurer Of the
university for many years. During
1895 and 1896. when appropriations
fc: maintenance Of the school were
voted, he was one OF q group CT citi-
zens Who made financial donations to
keep the doors open, President Kane
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
MAS0NS WILL RAISE
$4,000 ON DRIVE
TO finish TEMPLE
Complete Details Of Drive to Be
Completed at Meeting
Monday Night

Drive among Masons in Mandan for
funds with which to complete the fra
ternlty's temple will begin tomorrow,
according to tentative plans given out
today by DR.. A. o. Henderson. chair
mar of the building committee.
Definite arrangements for conduct
Of the drive will be formulated at a
committee meeting to be held to-
night. It is expected that the remain
ing two stories Of the structure will
cost approximately $4,000. 1000 Of
which will be raised through the COM
ing drive. The committee believes the
sum will be raised within a week:
If 1t Is not. the solicitors will on
tinue their efforts.
The temple will be similar to that
at Jamestown: however. il will be
considerably larger. The anne archi-
tect who designed the Jamestown
building has drawn up plans for the
Mandan structure.
Hebron brick will be used, with a
terra Gotta trim. The first floor will be
given over to the main auditorium and
anterooms. On the second floor will
be the armOly OF the York Rite COM
mandery. small lodge rooms. and sew
eral rooms for other purposes.
If weather permits. it is possible
that construction will be started this
fall.
The portion Of the building already
completed will be used for the banquet
hall. A small kitchen and dining room
will be included. The roof on the
present building is the only part that
was put up for temporary use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
OFFICIAL IS NAMED
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Trial Notice Served as Outcome
Of Crash Between Byrne
and Klein Cars

Trial notice has been served III an
action to be instituted against Robert
Byrnc. secretary Of state. for damages
as the result of a collision between
his car and another driven by f. M.
Klein of this city. w. H. Stutsman.
klcin's attorney. said today.
The accident occurred. it was said,
at Third c II northwest and Sec
ond street on January Z.
Attempts of the involved parties to
reach a settlement outside of court
have been futile, MI. Stutsman said.
The secretary OF state was driving
east on Second street and Klein north
on Third avenue. Klein contends he
was beyond the middle Of the street
when Byrne's car struck his machine
on the left side. The Klein car was
tossed against a lamp post and badly
damaged.
Klein was transporting his children
to school AZ the time. The secretary
after the crash. loaded the occupants
Of the other Car into his own. He
took the children to school and Klein
to his home. Klein suffered injuries
about tho body.
The case will come before the
November term OF the Morton county
district court, the attorney said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Judge Desires to
Hunt on Birthday

Police Magistrate J. f. Campbell,
who has held forth as judge OF Man
dams police court for Is years. ccle-
bratcd a birthday in a lcisurely man.
ner today.
He expressed a desire 10 spend the
day in pursuit Of prairie chickens but
possibility of a court hearing kept the
judge in town. He was especially
anxious to take his gun afield today
because of the chicken season clos
ing Wednesday.
The judge has served three terms as
Morton county states attorney. one
term in the state legislature. and was
a delegate to tho Chicago convention
in 1892 which nominated Grover
Cleveland and again at Houston
where Smith won the nomination.
How old are you, judge?" came
the question.
He dismissed it with a grin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. NJ. j. Connolly. Los Angeles.
Calf, was an honorcd guest when
Mrs. Joseph p. Hess entertained at
a small bridge party Friday afternoon.
Honors were by Mrs. r. f. Percy.
and there was a guest favor for Mrs.
Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly left
today for Dickinson for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cane before
returning to their home.
* X X
Mrs. r. A. Countryman. Mandan.
was hostess to the members OF her
bridge club ut 4 | O'Clock luncheon
Saturday at the Hotel Prince in Bis
ma-ck. Covers were placed for eight at
the table. where an attractive autumn
color effect was carried out III the
appointments. The afternoon was
spent informally at the Countryman
apartment in Mandan.
\
The tWcnty-fourth wedding anni-
versayy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Tharp was the occasion for a sur
prise party given at the Tharp home
Friday afternoon. Bridge was played.
and at the close of the afternoon a
dinner was served by the guests. Mrs.
J. A. Kaspcr and Mrs. L. H. Con-
holly held high scores IN the games.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklet and
daughter Margaret Louise left Satur-
day for New York. from where they
will sail for their home in Cristobal.
Panama Canal Zone. They have been
visiting Mrs. Tranklet'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton G~runcnfcldcr, Tor the
past three months.
X X X
Mrs. Joe Regain and Mrs. +. Tasls
entertained at bridge at the home Of
the latter Friday evening. ono III
the games went to Mrs. E. B.. Wllkill-
SON and r. E. Heisler. Decorations III
the Halloween colors were used Tor
the table. where a course luncheon
was served.
jewell Young. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Young. entertained Satur-
day at a luncheon and theatre party,
the occasion being her twelfth birth
day anniversary. Eight girls were
guests.
X y \
Mrs. Joseph Wertz entertained Fri
cay evening i'll compliment TO Mrs.
Martin Carlson. Fargo. who is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Paulson, Mandan.
Mrs. L. N. Cary has gone to Baltl-
more, Md. to be with her grand
daughter. Anne Little. who IS recelv-
ing treatment IL a hospital.
X \ \
Jacob Shredder has returned from
his farm near jamestown. where ne
has been assisting with the harvesting
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fleck are par
ents of a SON born Saturday at the
Deaconess hospital.
\ y
Miss Juanita Tavis spent the e
end in Glen Ullin with her parents
Mrs. Lillian Wurdcman is spending
the week in Dickinson with frierds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
AmidOn Woman Holds
$4,000 Mile Record
For Horseback Riding

Amidon, N. D., Oct. l2.-Mrs. Fred
Atkinson. who for % years has resided
on a farm near Amidon. taught school
in North Dakota and Minnesota for
30 years and during that time. ac-
cording to her calculations, rode more
than $4,000 miles on horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson arc leaving
North Dakota shortly to reside in
California or Arizona. where they arc
going in the hope Of improving the
former teachers health.
Mrs. Atkinson o receives a pen
sion as a teacher. During her many
years service she usually was both
teacher and janitor In her school and
endured many hardships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
ECONOMIC LEADERS
MAY BECOME FULL
Time Committeeman
IS Agricultural Experts to Lead
Discussions During Con-
ference Of Farmers

Whether the executive committee
Of the Morton county economic OH
ference will become a permanent in
stitution will be decided when the
conference opens here October 81.
Working on a full time basis, the
committee could handle problems of
Morton county farmers the year
round, according to r. G. Newcomer.
county agent. In several North Da-
kota counties. this plan has been
adopted. he said. It would serve to
bring closer cooperation among
farmers and would give them better
understanding of Their needs, the
agent believes.
Thirteen experts on various
branches Of agriculture, all from the
faculty or extension service Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
will lead discussions of the Is COM
mittees. composed of approximately
zoo farmers. It will be the first 20
nomic conference to be held in Nor
ton county and plans indicate 1t will
in the future be an annual affair.
If the executive committee becomes
permanent, the following will prob
ably be members Of it: John Daw-
son.. general chairman, "A. j. Sylvester,
Mandan: David Cannell, Glen Ullin;
Charles A. Klusman. youngstown: Gus
A. Schauss. Mandan: U. Buchli. He
bron: Mrs. w. j. Thiel. Judson: r. NJ.
Banning. Flasher; Frank Hartman,
Hebron; r. D. Gwyther, Fort Rice: A.
p. Nyden. Hebron: Mrs. Roy s. Wee
der. Mandan: Mrs. Jonathan Pedcr-
son, Almont: and Mrs. John Boil
lincer, Flasher.
The conference opens at 10 o'clock.
October 81. with q general meeting
at the Palace theatre. There. pur-
pose of the meetings and work to be
conducted will be outlined. Commit
tee meetings will begin at various
meeting places at $50 in the aftc---
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Burns CAUSED FROM
TIPPING HOT COFFEE
TAKE CH|LD'S LIFE
Child Fatally Burned When He
Tipped Coffee Pot Over
His Body

Childish curiosity which led 4 tiny
baby to reach for a poi OF boiling COZ
fee Friday today brought death to
Clarence w. Meyhoff. one-ycar-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyllofl Of
Center.
The father, a farmer residing near
Center. came to his household for
lunch Friday. In the kitchen were
his wife. q small child and Clarence.
the baby. The infant was toddling
about the dining table. watching his
father and older brother. The latter
sat in q high chair at the table.
Clarence reached for the coffee pot.
He tipped 1t. The contents spilled
over the right side Of his body,
severely scalding him. With his con-
dition growing worse. he was hurried
to the Mandan hospital Saturday
morning. He died today at 3 a. nj. OF
severe burns.
The child leaves his parents and
the older brother, and his Two grand
mothers.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Center Wednesday. Burial will be
made there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
A. C. Albums Protest
Two NOdak Freshmen
(Tribunc Snccial Seryicel

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. l4.-Alumni
and former students of the North
dakota Agricultural college have
passed a resolution recommending
that Lawrence knauf, M~oorhead,
ard Robert Goodman, Devils Lake,
freshmen at the University of North
Dakota, be barred from future COM
petition in North Central conference
athletic contests.
The resolution contends that the
two athletes first registered at the
agricultural college and then regis
tered at the university. It points
cut that a conference rule bars play
ers from competition in loop con-
tcsts. after they have transferred
from one conference school to anoth-
cr.
Earl ]. Heising, Bismarck, was a
member Of the board appointed to
Graw up the resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
SMITH,, MAASEN AND
OLSKI DUE IN Court
FOR VARIOUS CRIMES
Smith, Charged With Grand
Larceny, Is Returned From
Grand Forks and Locked Up

Art Smith. l9-year-o,d Minneapolis
youth and carnival worker. was lodged
in the Morton county Jail yesterday
after he had been brought here BY
Deputy Sheriff John Handtmann
from Grand Forks. Smith. officials
say, admits the theft Of $3.50 from Ole
Slsog here last May I.
Hearing before Police Magistrate j..
E. Campbell had not been set this
morning.
Trial Of Carl v. Maasscn, Bismarck.
at liberty on bond of 5000 on a
charge OF carrying a gun on a state
game refuge. will open before Judge
Campbell at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The case has been adj
journed several times because of in
ability of witnesses to reach Mandan.
On Wednesday at , o'clock. Charles
Clski. reputed professional gambler
and card expert. will face Il charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. He is
out on $500 bond.