davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
+. CUBS ARE CLOSE TO
M'CRAW'S SQUAD AS
/. VOTES ARE COUNTED
Miller Higgins Team Gets More
Than 80 per Cent of Fa.
vor From Writers
THREE FAVOR CARDINALS
Athletics Would Finish Second,
Votes Show; Pittsburgh
Would Be Third
BY ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor

New York. April l3. - lF) - The
threat OF another all-New York
monopoly OF major league baseball:
highest laurels stands out in the ad.
vance hope for the pennant races that
get under way next Tuesday.
1t was not so long ago. in 1921 %
q. that the worlds series was just q
subway affair. This trust was broken
up and only half Of its former part.
nership - the Yankees - has since
operated with any conspicuous sue
cess.
Giants Rated Strong
This year the Giants again Join
their fellow townSmen as favorites In
the forthcoming championship races
as q result Of the official consensus
OF newspaper experts compiled for the
third successive year by The AsSoci-
ated Press.
The results of this major league
poll, disclose tho Yankees as over
whelming favorites to win their
fourth straight American League PEN
nant and the Giants as the choice
over the powerful Chicago Cubs by a
narrow margin.
OF the 66 ballots cast on the prob
able result of the American League
contest. So picked the Yankees to give
the men Of Miller Higgins an over
whelming vote for confidence. Ten
others select the Athletics while two
name the ST. Louis Browns as first
choice and one the Washington Sen
atorS.
National Vote Close
The Giants prevail over the Cubs
by margin Of 80 to Is in total vote
Of 81 on the National League pros
poets. OF the five others, only three
pick the 1928 champions, st. Louis,
while two name Pittsburgh as first
choice.
The sharp contrast in predictions
is shown by the fact that over 30 per
cent Of the writer's favor the Yankees
while slightly more than so per cent
pick the Giants and 20 per cent the
Cubs. It will be distinct shock to
the dope If any contender outside OF
this trio breaks through to win.
Here arc the predicted orders of
finish In the two leagues on the basis
OF the consensus:
A1serican League-Ncw York, Phil
adelphia, st. Louis, Detroit. Washing
ton. Cleveland, Chicago and Boston.
National League-New York, Chi
ca0o. Pittsburgh. st. Lous. Cincinnati,
0rooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston.
Opinions Usually Right
The three-year record of The Asso.
c1ated Press consensus, in which an
increasing number of newspaper
critics have cooperated annually. re-
veals the experts batting on the
bright side of the 500 mark. They
picked the Pirates successfully, on the
basis Of preseason dope in 1927, the
Yankees in 1928 and came close
enough on the others to fortify their
records. The Yankees of 1927 were
second choice to beat out the highly
favored Athletics. In 1928. the first
choice Pirates upset calculations by
Skiddtng down to fourth position in q
ding dong race. but the st. Louis
Cardinals, q robust second choice,
came through to justify q lot Of opin-
Ion tn their favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
Trophy Elnulates
Robert I. Jones

Providence. r. /. April 12.-(R1-An
etching Of Bobby Jones will adorn q
golf trophy which Is to be kept In
competition until the year 1852.
The trophy, II the form Of = plaque
containing the names OF state ANA.
teur golf champions, Will be the re-
ward for club competition BY mem.
bers Of the Rhode Island Golf asso.
citation. Il will be donated at the
associations next meeting, April 10.
BY it, president. Alfred ". Coats. IN
turn It will be presented to the Meta.
comet Coli clu', for whom Il was won
In the last tournament by Bradford
Oxnard.
The names Of state amateur cham
plonb since 1904 are to b engraved
on the trophy and room 4 LETT for the
addition Of new tttlists until 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
California Crew
Defends Laurels

& San Francisco. April l3.-(R-On
ne bosom Of the same stretch OF wa
- that conceals myriad earlier de-
Ieots and disappointments. Califor-
N1as Great Bear crew. champion of al
- world. today will stroke its way
- . three-mile course against WASH
ton In the first defense Of many
1os, won last year. Seven of the
1ne oersmcn who won at Poush-
sie and Amsterdam will be mem
- Of the Bear crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
Jap and Yankee
In Tennis Final

Pinehurst. N. c., April 13.-R-
Sadadazu Onda, japanese Davis cup
star. and John Van Ryn Of Orange,
N. j., were matched today in the
finals Of the north and south tennis
tournament.
Miss Marjorie Sachs, of Boston.
took advantage Of yesterdays inter-
mission in masculine play to win
herself a title. She defeated Miss
Clara Greenspan. her townswoman,
in the finals Of the north and south
women's tournament by q as, 6-3, 6-3
score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
Reign Count Is
Defeated Again

Newbury. England, April 13.-(R-
Athford, by Blandford, out Of Athasi
and owned by w. Barnett. won the
Newbury cup today. Reign Count.
famous American colt, making his
second start on an English race track,
again failed to place.
Gangwarly was second and Residue
was third In q field Of 20. Athford
won by half length while there was
q neck between second and third.
The betting was 8 to l, Z to /, and
80 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
MACK RELEASES NINE

Philadelphia, April l3.-(R,eMan.
ager Mack Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics has swung his axe so effective
" the last few days that the names Of
nine recruits have been Topped off tho
club roster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
PAT PAGE REELECTEn

Bloomington, Ind, April .l3.-(P)-
Pat Page will continue to direct In
diana universitys football destinies.
The Indiana athletics board has
given him three year contract with
more salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
OUTSTANDING SCHOLASTIC
STAR

Track experts say Howard Jones.
who ran the eco in the unprecedented
time of "a seconds. was the outstand-
Ing scholastic track star of the win
ter meets around New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Press

' 10y tho Associated PreSs)
As New York-Kid Chocolate,
CseAs defeated Bushy Graham,
q Jttco, n. =, foul, ~. Irish
obev DraAy, New Jersey, out
n ointed Lea Nlescowitx, New
erk, (lO.
1870 CoDoAhagen, Denmark.-Knud
1no0s Deumssk, outpointed
1872 6cis1e, Belgium. (lS), re.
Ee4lr,ng Earopean featherweight
Doaten-M Alello, Lowell, Mas,
NneDoanted Joe Dundee, Dalti.
1870, t1o). Nen-championship.D
0f1nd 1aplds, NIich-Sammy
1ean1ell 1eekford. M. outpeint-
g 1eany Duke, (lo).
Doffale-Dilly II. o. Walk,
InGkawAnna, Pa, outpointed Al
Cog1eeh Cleveland, O., ~.
9an Ffancisce-l11y Schwart1,
Nv Yefk eatDelnted boy Wal.
~. eiMssDeee. (1o).
0maha -(3eeeee Manly, Dem
- e1tpsnteG Tiny Reebuck,
9nnoas Cfty. (lo).
o1nnnsoo- ArDaad Santiago,
c. - Henry Reslik. Kala-
a1n1oA dEev. (1D). WINS Pel-
CAieaGA sutDetDtsd PHI
trRs Uogon1es ~.
n1o0, QD3ok Hafmnee, San
elU6 Jsek Ztvic.
r. f16A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
100000 SEE YANKS

Charlotte. N. G., April l3.-(F)-The
Yankees have decided their spring
jaunt through the south was quite q
success. After they ended 1t here
yesterday by defeating the Charlotte
team Of the Sally League, the clubs
statisticians got together and discov-
cred that during the l,500-milc jaunt
the worlds champions had played be-
fore nearly 100000 fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
BASEBALL.
ExTRA BATTING PRACTICE

EXTRA BATTING PRACTICE
Memphis, Tenn, April l3.-(P)-
Manager DOME Bush has ordered Pie
Traynor. sparky Adams and the
Waner brothers, who for sundry rea-
sons have missed many practice ses-
sions this spring, to get in some extra
batting exercise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
HoRNSBY. WILSON GET HoMERg
MIG TEN oPENs

Chicago. April l3.-(R1-Baseball
moved into the Big Ten athletic SPOT
light today with two-game card be-
tween four Of the strongest eutxaee =
the championship race. Northwest
ern was at Purdue. while Illinois In
vaded Iowa. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
College Men Out
OF Golf Tourney

Pinehurst. N. c., April 13-(P)-
With all college young men and 9TH
er troubles out Of their way, George
voigt and w. c. Fownes, Jr., were
booked today to do battle for the
north and south amateur golf cham
pionship.
Yesterdays conquest Of the col.
legians was accomplished by scintillAt-
ing golf by both veterans. Voigt,
defending champion. turned his halt
Of the trick by rounding the difficult
number two course Of the pinehurst
Country club Ia @ strokes, three un-
der par. to eliminate Phillips Fiulay
Of Harvard.
rownes, former national champion,
gave N exhibition Of how iron IDIOTS
should be played 70 defeat Richard
Wilson. Georgetown university. By 3
and /.
THROUGH Wl1u STAGE WORK
Ghanty Hogan ssyS his vaudeville
enongeunent thls winter win % him
Tor lie. ~Yoa ct too much 90
dep too nttls." h gives g his rea-
MOST GRACEFUL OUTr1ELDER
oomanay Byrd. with tn Now york
Youtoeg. i The mast graceful out
0elder 1flller Huggins, manager, ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
K00B is WITH MOBILE

Ernie Koob. who once pitched q no.
hit game while with the st. Louis
Browns, is pitching for the Mobile
Southern association club this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-13
CHISOX NEED HITS

Indianapolis. Ind. April 13.-(R)-
Manager LENA" Blackburne Of the
White 9ox Is still seeking the batting
punch. Failure to hit in the pinches
cost the White Box l0-inning game
with the indianapolis Indians yester-
day. The score was 5 to 4.
H0RNSBY, WILSON GET HOMERs
Chicago. April 13.-(F3-The Cubs
now sport home run twins" In Roy
ers Hornsby and Hack WILSON, The
two sluggers raped out consecutive
nomers yesterday. Hornsby got his
first. Wilson followed, and the Cubs
defeated Kansas City, 4 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

lent breakfast. At noon a ball Of
lean chopped raw beef about the
size Of a walnut, is taken with avid
ity. At night the milk solution may
be repeated.
A raw egg makes a splendid sub
stitute for meat. A fourth meal of
small proportions may be added. the
last thing at night, if convenient,
as nothing keeps a young puppy
as quiet at night as a full stomach.
If one is not careful, the young
dog will decide that a meat Is
the only diet and will refuse his
milk. To tempt him, add a bit of
sugar to the milk. If this does not
work, substitute broth or soup. This
should be seasoned palatably. Ora
ham crackers and Zwiebach are
splendid variants to the diet.
AS most pups, like small children,
get into, mischief, If left idle, I
woul suggest a good knuckle bone,
uncooked. 1t not only amuseS him,
but the morsels on the bone are
worth working for. A raw bone is
preferable and makes an excellent
teething ring.
Until the second set of teeth is
established, the diet should be
watched carefully. Vegetables given
in the soup are excellent, but only
ones high in vitamin content, such
as tomatoes, spinach, and carrots.
Never at any age are potatoes ad-
vocated.
The amount of food given at any
one feeding should be measured &C
cording to capacity of the stomach.
This is, of course, regulated by size
Of tba dog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
H. Miller, 3433 Washington boulevard.

layman to plan his meals easily.
I have found that condensed milk
diluted with water and a little lime
water added, makes a splendid sub
stitute for the mothers milk. This,
poured over a shredded wheat bis
cult. dry, or stale bread, (never
fresh white pread) makes an excel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Agree on Bridge Repair

Fl IfWF2 NDfCTVI
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 10.-Madi-
son and Upton counties have
reached an agreement on payment
of the cost of repairing the Polywag
bridge which spans the county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
COURT REPORTER
Newcastle Attorney to Assist Miss
Ge1evieve Brown.

Attorney David Wilkinson. New
castle, has been appointed as
sistant reporter of the supreme and
appellate courts. The appointment
was made by Miss Genevieve Brown,
court reporter.
He succeeds Miss Marion Wells,
who resigned, to become associated
with the law firm of Johnson e.
Barnes. Wilkinson has been en-
ploved in the automobile license de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Legion to Elect Tuesday

~ Times SpCciGf
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. 10.-Wil-
liam o. Nelson, an executive of the
Delco-Remy corporation. Will be the
next commander of George Hockett
post of the American Legion. He
was unopposed in nominations for
officers and will be elected by accla-
r1-'ion at the post meeting Tues
---s-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
GOTHAM JUDGE
RESIGNS after
TRUST FAILURE
Five Million Dollar Smash
Keeps Adding to List of
Wrecked Careers.
BuTHitcd Prcss

BuTpitcd Prcss
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Another
link had been added today to the
chain Of wrecked careers growing
out Of the $4,000, 900 failure of the
City Trust company.
General Sessions Judge Francis K.
Mancuso resigned from the bench
suddenly late Wednesday after
testifying for forty minutes before
the extraordinary grand jury in
vestigating possible criminality in
the collapse Of the trust company, of
which ne was chairman of the board
Of directors.
MancusO's career in the judiciary
started soon after his graduation
from Fordham university. when he
was appointed a city magistrate.
His retirement from the general
sessions bench. to which he was
elected in 1921, was prompted. he
said. by the feeling that his efici-
ency as a judge had been impaired
by the popular suspicion at
tached to officers Of the defunct
bank.
Asks Public Confidence
In announcing his resignation,
Mancuso asked the public to with
hold any opinion as to his acts while
chairman of the board of the trust
company until all the facts with
respect to its management, and my
participation therein, have become
known fully"
The retiring judge said he was
confident it would be found that
"at most, I have been the victim of
badly misplaced confidence in those
whom I considered not only my
friends. but honest and above suS-
picion."
His resignation from the high jul
dicial Office was a tremendous price
to pay for such misplaced con-
hdence," he added.
State Head Resigned
Not long after the City Trust
company became the subject of in
vestigation, Frank H. Warder re-
signed as state superintendent OF
bInking. He is alleged to have &C
cepted gifts from Francis M. Fer
rari, late president of the defunct
trust company.
Another career which went glim-
mering as the manifold investiga-
tons revealed misconduct in the
banks administration was that of
Anthony Di Paolo, brilliant young
Italian-American. foFmer cashier
and treasurer. who turned states
evidence after the grand jury in
dicted him on a charge Of forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON

BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON
One Of the most trying times in
the raising of a dog is his early
youth. The owner is perhaps a
novice and at a loss as to the care
of Mr.. Pup. AS he must be fed three
four times a day until he is fairly
well grown, it is difficult for the
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
I ]
JAIL TERM

Recause he believed he had been
convicted "fairly and squarely,"
Glenroy F. Toombs, the 500 block II
street Northeast. will serve without
appeal a 45-day sentence for trans.
porting and possessing liquor, he told
Prosecutor r. F. Camalier.s
Toombs. who was convicted Tor a
second offense. was under an appeal
bond of 81 500 following his sentence
shortly before Christmas. He has
announced that he wishes to drop
the appeal. ,-.,.a
States attorneys in Police Court yes
terdoy. he told Camaller:
You beat me fairly and squarely
and treated me like a man.
want to take my medicine and
will drop that appeal"
Toombs. who Is the father OF
three children, said at his trial that
his chief concern was over what
would happen to them. Frank Mil
ton Rowley who was arrested with
him and charged with first offense
transportation and possession, was
sentenced to $400 or 120 days.
He was unable to raise the $4OO
and now is serving the 12O days.
Toombs received 45 days straight
with no alternative of a fine.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
FIGHT loss Of
L0VEJOY FUND

A resolution in the form of a
petition asking that Congress re-
place the $175,OOO appropriated for
an annex at the Lovejoy School was
an annex at the Loveioy School
was adopted by the Harrison School
Parent Teacher Association last night
at the quarterly meeting of that
group, held in the auditorium of
the school, at Thirteenth and w
SITS n. w.
The money for the Northeast
School was stricken out OF the Dis
trict appropriation following the ap-
pearance of several white citizens
committees before the Rouse Com
mittee complaining that the colored
institution was in white neighbor-
hood.
The association went on record as
indorsing free textbooks for the
Junior and senior high schools. The
the present Business High School
building over to Division 1913 for
a colored elemer tary school upon
the completion of a new school
building for Division 10.
A committee to make a survey of
the elementary grades at Harrison
School was appointed and comprises
Mrs. Josephine Ellis, Mrs. Clarice
McEntree, Charles Coles, Joseph
Quander and West Hamilton. The
next meeting of the association will
be held in April. West Hamilton,
president OF the association, pre-.
sided.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
World Dope Ring In Full Suing

Human waste and suffering are not to be measured
against pounds shllings and pence.
Eventually Cavazzonis blunt challenge win; the sup
port of France Portugal Serbia and Japan. The meet
ing ends in noble resolutions passedthe traffic
hampered
American delegates return home for the biggest
year in the history of contraband narcotics.
An international dope ring in full swing profits
ming high into the millions; the whole country swamped
with drugs.
cold, inhuman briIliance marks the transactions of
these master crooks. They not addicts any more
than the delegates to the opium conference addcts
They the big profiteers.
They also estimate their business" in dollars and
centsthe shame the torture the doom belongs to the
consumer.
They are logical in their deductions If kills
another outright ceanly and quickly and in the heat of
passion we arrest him dangerous outlaw. We tie
rope around his neck and ounce him ugly death.
Or we sit him in a chair and burn him up with cleo
tricity.
But the big fellows who peddle lifelong degradation
and the crueest torture the of endure
these big fellows escape with year in prson-or
fine.
Can do nothing about it? Are helpless be-
fore this the drugsaved nations of the East?
concluding article Of this series by EenOre
appear excluVey in The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Detectives Pick Lock
To Free Girl Of
Handouts
Even policemen occasionally

Even policemen occasionally
have to pick locks.
Vera Cornwell, II. Of the 100
block NJ st. S. E.. today was
glad that some officers are ia.
miliar with this trick of second.
story men.
The girl was visiting Joanna
wootten, of the 100 block New
Jersey Ave. S. E., last night
when she was shown an old pair
of handouts owned by Joanna's
father. E. F. wootten, a Mt.
Rainier. Nd, constable. Vera
promptly locked the bracelets"
about her wrists only to discover
her friend had no key with which
to open them.
Sixth precinct police were called
on They were unable to emu
late Houdini by opening the
handouts. So the girl was taken
to detective headquarters. Lieut..
Joseph Morgan, night chief of
detectives and several other Of
ficers, soon freed the girl.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
PROBE $4,000 FIRE

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Feb. IA
deputy State fire marshal was here
investigating the fire which visited
the East End Hoteb with $4,000 loss
The investigation showed that the
fire had started under the celia"
stems
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
SIMMONS WILL ATTEND

Representative Robert G. Simmons,
chairman of the House Appropria-
tions subcommittee, will attend the
Tuesday meeting of the Policemen's
Association, called to consider ''in-
equitable reductions in the compen.
sation of certain members Of the
Metropolitan police force. The
meeting will be held in the Odd Eel
lows Temple.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

~a~s SkNSSOhS - A1~SS
MODEL N-l7. De luxe. custom-built con-
sole, of beautifully matched and panelIed
walnut. Illuminated dial, built-in Peer
less DYNAMIC Speaker, UX $50 Super
power Amplifying Tube.
MODEL NIP. Handsome console Of se-
lected walnut. Illuminated dial, built-in
Peerless DYNAMIC Speaker, UX ESQ Super
power Amplifying Tube.
MODEL QD-l6. Charming desk-type console
with exquisite walnut finish. nlumin~
ated dial. The only all-eIectric receiver
using both the new UX 222 Shielded Grid
Tube and built-in full DYNAMIC Speaker.
MODEL Q-l6. Same console as furnished
with Model QD-I6. Built in magnetic
type cone speaker; uses the new UX 222
Shielded Grid Tube.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Ushers Union Holds
Twelfth Year Banquet

The twelfth year of cooperation
between the INSTRUMENTATION
Ushers Union and 60 colored
churches was celebrated last night
with a banquet at the John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
Streets Northwest. A music pro
gram was offered under the diree
ton of Matilda G. Harris.
David Robinson was master of
ceremonies and William H. Davis
pEedded,
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Plea to End NefariOus Traffic

Twenty ago this country, aroused by conditions
in the Philippines the necessity for immediate
end opium production except for medical and scien
tific
plea was sent to the nations interested in poppy
and coca leaf cultivation Destroy your gold-bearing
flower! Eliminate all surplus above humane legitimate
needs"
The naive plea resulted in the International Opium
Commission at Shanghai In 1909 and The Hague con-
ferences of 1911 and 1912.
The nations solemnly agreed to cut production and
limit manufacture that surplus over the easily
estimated medical and scientific needs of the world
would exist.
The pledges could readily have been kept as habit
forming drugs obtained commercially from two
chief
The opium-producing poppy which is manufactured
into morphia, codeine and heroin.
And coca leaves, from which is derived cocaine
The total acreage involved is relatively small and
under the absolute control of the contracting nations
The poppy is confined to certain sections of India,
Persia Turkey, Greece, Jugoslavia and China. Coca
leaves found in Peru, Bolivia and the Netherlands
possessions of Java.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Treatu Fails to Check GrOwers

The treaty signed How it has been kept finds
eloquent answer in the colossal production Of today
Ten, twenty times all legitimate needs, according to the
conservatives. thousand times these needs accord
ing to the radicals.
"Smugglers' reunion the rbald call it, says Ellen
La Motto of the 1927 League of Nations opium confer
Everything booming! Contraband seizures
reaching staggering totals. Poppy cultivation
flourishng. And of the eight countries
trolling the forty fifty factories, only oneAmerica
has limited output"
America stands alone-a helpless onIooker. The al
legged reformers of the fearful traffic reveal themselves
as its avoved protectors Then Cavazzon representa-
tive from Italy and new to the conference demands
that the nations keep the solemn treaty made. He
snubbed-gnored.
Japan protests that his plan of rationing factories
would kill her drug industry, which is profitable and
but nine years old
Serbia objects that her market will be shut off.
And Sir John Campbell British representative of
India, states that he subscribe to anything
which will reduce drug output!