davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Kahn and Leroy
Fight at Forks

Harry Kahn. Milwaukee, and Rus
sic Leroy, Fargo's blonde welter-
weight. have been matched to meet in
a 10-round boxing match which will
headline card to be staged in Grand
Forks April 26.
This announcement was made by
Bennie Berger. promoter. He is now
in Minneapolis seeking an opponent
for Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks 1885,
FOUNDER. who has been climbing the
pugilistic staircase steadily.
Berger signed Leroy for the match
early in March but failed in an at
tempt to bring either Mushy Callahan
or Young Jack Thompson to Grand
Forks as an opponent. He then Sc
cured the services Of Bobby Tracey
Buffalo, planning to match him with
Billy Petrolle, but Jack Hurley would
not consent to the match.
Berger was skeptical about puttins
Leroy in the headline bout because
Of his recent Knockout at the handi
lof Tommy 0rogan but decided the
Grogan match had not affected the
Fargo boys popularity to any great
extent after talking it over with fans
Kahn is the lightweight champion
OF Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Mllers, Indians,
Toledo and Kaws
Start With Wins
Wingard. Toledo Hurler. Wins
Own Game in Twelfth
With Home Run

Chicago, April 17.-Rp-1ndiankp-
oils, Minneapolis, Kansas City and
Toledo are off to running start IN
their race for the American Assocl:
atoms pennant.
These teams. four OF the six which
are regarded as championship
threats in the knotted struggle. got
the hits. breaks and good pitching
yesterday and won the inaugural
clashes of the 2Sth campaign. The
opening days card was generally
played in chilly weather and only
36,7ll fans watched the four games.
TO Ernie Wingard, southpaw hurler
Of the Toledo Mudhens, went the
greatest glory Of the day. After hold
I'M. st. Paul's heavy hitters to 10 hits
In IL innings. Wingard settled the is
sue in the Mudhen's halt Of the
twelfth by walloping home run with
Pip" Koehler on base and two out.
The score was to 3.
Indianapolis, 1923 ampion,
trimmed Milwaukee, 10 to 6. Burwell
pitched for the Indians and limited
the Brewers to seven hits. Layne was
the power behind the Indian attack
bagging q homer and q triple. scoring
two runs and driving in four more
Fifteen thousand. the largest opening
day attendance, watched the game.
With Long Tom" Sheehan hurting
six-hit ball. Kansas City converted
Is safeties into an 8 to 2 victory over
Louisville.
Minneapolis slaughtered Columbus
81 to I, nicking three Senator hurler.
for 26 hits. The hitting OF Voter
Shirley and Kenna, who got four safe.
ties each, featured the Miller attack
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
HURLEY'S VETERAN
MATCHED rs Times
NLENCThY CAREER
Bobby Baker to Meet SIugger
White, Glendale, in Semi.
Windup Go
MAY 3 IS PROBABLE DATE
American Legion Fight Plans
Will Move Swiftly in I'm.
mediate Future
MAY 3 IS PROBABLE DATE

AL Van Ryan. st. Paul welter-
weight, will meet Lee Cavanagh. BIS.
marck, in a l0-round headline match
at the Dome pavilion In show spon-
sored by Lloyd Spetz post OF the
American Legion.
This announcement was made last
night by Isham TEX" Hall and w. j.
Bill" Goodwin, co-matchmakers for
the Legionnaires. after a long dis
tance telephone call with Jack Hur-
ley, Van Ryans manager. at Duluth.
The card probably will be staged
Friday night, May 3. 1t is announced.
Bobby Baker, Bismarck. will meet
Slugger White. Glendale. In an eight
round semi-windup. No other
matches have been announced as
definite.
AL Van Ryan weighs between l40
and las pounds, is five feet nine
inches tall. and IS years old He has
engaged in Is fights since 1923. won
13 by knockout, won II by decision.
fought in four draws. engaged IN SO
no-decision bouts, and lost three.
He won knockout victories from
Eddie Root (2). Greek Brown. Bat
tling Krause, Dandy Black. 1zzy
Ayesa, Young Wallace. Joe Kelly.
Bud Kearns, and Sammy Leonard.
He has lost to Cowboy Padgett
(fouD, Arthur Schackels 90, Nor
man Brown, Bobby O'Shea, Johnny
Jones, My Sullivan, Tommy Freeman,
Irish Danny Fagin. Billy Light. Her
man Retzlaff, Tony Sanders. Billy
Hall, and Mickey O'Neill. CD.
It is probable that Jack Hurley will
accompany Van Ryan to Bismarck
for the card. American Legion off,
cialS say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
3 Missouri Slope
Football Men at u
Called Promising
Mahowald, Garrison, Lay, Stan.
ton and Lowell, Beach,
Going Great

Three Missouri Slope youths at the
University Of North Dakota are des-
tined to become great football play.
ers. according to Coach Buck star
beck.
They are Conrad Mahowald. 22o-
FOUNDER from Garrison: Fred 10y,
stanton; and Bruce Lowell. Beach.
These linemen have prospects OF
making the regular squad next fall,
according to Starbeck after working
with them in spring football this year.
Mahowald put football suit on for
the first time two weeks ago.
A booster game. conducted - reg.
ular scheduled game. will be staged
May 10, according to plans announced
by G. A. Jack" West, athletic direc-
tor and football mentor. Fifty can.
didAtes arc now working for places
on the two teams In the feature game
in Memorial Stadium. AS an added
attraction, the>four University COACH
es. West. Starbeck, Glen Letich, and
Tiny Lewis. have agreed to play q
portion Of the game as hackfield
unit for one team.
Other promising linemen are: Al
bert Wisner, Long Beach, Calf: Car
roll Loppnow. La Moure: Ira Aafedt,
Fordville; and Vic Hagen. Williston.
Among the backs from the fresh
men squad who are particularly pleas
ing to Coach West are John Burma.
Frank Smith. Manuel Wexler, vern
DuChene. Milo Wilson. Hamilton ST.
mons, and Lloyd Richmond.
Some Of the freshman linemen who
look good are Felber, Nelson, Hagen.
Madsen, Wick, Erickson, ellison, Bar
ger, Clgizil, Lowe, and Storheim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Spielman Manages
Flasher Ball Nine

Flasher, N. D., April 17,-R. M.
Spielman was named manager Of the
Flasher baseball team for the year at
an organization meeting held here
last week. r. G. Thompson was
elected captain.
The Flasher club had successful
season last year, counting among
their victories three games won from
Joe Days Indians. Much Of the
credit for the showing last season Is
due A. 1. Warren, manager last year.
He was offered the managership this
year. but was unable to accept be-
cause OF business reasons. r. NJ.
spielman, prescnt manager, has put
In several seasons as player and man
ager and with material at hand
should have another fast club in the
spansles. o. L. Reynolds Is secretary
Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
ANswERs TO YEsTERDAY's

Jolley OF the San Francisco club won
the batting championship Of tho
Pacific Coast league last season
with IN average Of .l0l.
Tommy Loughran and Harry 0reb
met four times. One was q no.
decision bout. Loughran won one
and lost two Of the other three
contests.
There was report last year that the
Davis cup challenge round would
be held In England. This was be.
cause OF the high government
tax on tennis receipts. The coun.
try which holds the cup decides
where the challenge round shall
be played.
Barney Berlinger. Penn track star,
prepped for college ct MERGERS.
burg academy and the Penn
Charter school.
Chick Hafey. Cards outfelder, u
wearing spectacles this year. His
vision has been impaired by sinus
trouble.
Copyright by Public Ledger.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
The Sportfolic.

How many games did Howard Ehmke
win for the Athletics last Year,
&C. J. T.)
What was Tony Planskys total points
in winning the decathlon In the
Penn relays last year, How many
points did the winner Of the
Olympic ,decathlon scorer IN.
Was there open water between the
California and Columbia crews 1t
the finish Of the Poughkeepsie
regatta last June? q. L.)
What club holds the record for con-
secutive victories In the major
leagues? (E. r. o.
How many times has Ralph De Palma
won the indianapolis speedway
automobile race? Nv. o.
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the eportlolio,
care Of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
L0berg Best Track
Novice for Fargo

Winning first In the half mile run
and second In the shot-put at the
annual Fargo high school novice
track and field meet early this week,
Lloyd Loberg was declared the best
beginning prospect for the Midget
squad this year by Coach Charles H.
Kimball.
Lobergs time in the half-mile was
2 minutes, 20 seconds. He was Sec
ond to Roy Plat, who threw the shot
IS feet five inches.
Events In the meet were: 100-yard
dash, 220-yard low hurdles, 8a0-yard
run, discus throw, ana shot.put.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Lyle Fisher Will
Captain Fargoans

Lyle Fisher. sophomore, was elect
ed captain Of the Fargo high school
basketball team for next season at q
recent banquet for the basketball
team for the last season conducted by
the sportsmanship club of the school.
Fisher Is z brother Of Waldo Fish
er, who was captain OF the 1923 Fargo
football team and captain Of the
1o28 Northwestern University basket
ball team.
Tho new captain 10 the only letter.
man returning next year. Other men
to receive letters were Morris Long,
retiring captain, Paul Airheart, Ben
ny Mellen, Charles Wilson, Ralph
Wejble, Robert Weir, and Ed Jesseu.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

(By The Associated Press)
Minneapolis-Cha Belanger,
Winnipeg. outpointed Harry Dil-
Ion, winnipeg, (10).
Wilkes Barre, ra. - Tiger Jack
Payne, Africa, knocked out John.
ny Mason, Cincinnati. ~.
Waycross, Ga. - Charlie Pond,
Miami, Fla, knocked out Freddie
Bruno, Indianapolis, ~.
indianapolis -- Bud Taylor,
Tcrre. Haute, knocked out Tommy
Murray, Philadelphia, ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
POPULAR CHICAGO
CUBS BEATEN 4-3
BY PIRATE OUTFIT
Rogers Hornsby Fails to Hit in
Pinches Although Cubs
Hit Hard
GRIMES WINNING PITCHER
Cleveland indians and st. Louis
Browns Are Winners in
Other Contests
GRIMES WINNING PITCHER

Eight rain-drenched teams in the
eastern half Of the major leagues
waited for q delayed and moist open
ing today as western contenders pre-
sented battle array for the second
skirmish on that portion Of the base
ball front. Teams Of the seaboard
were still beset by cold and threat OF
rain. but all wished to go through the
inaugural frills scheduled for yester-
day and prevented by the storm.
The Pirates, Cardinals, Indians and
Browns turned back their opposition
in the four opening battles yesterday.
with the gayest picture unveiled In
Chicago. Some 10000 fans stormed
the Wrigley citadel for q first peek at
the most highly regarded Cubs since
the days Of the immortal Frank Lee
Roy Chance, the one-time peerless
leader, and about $1,000 OF these
gained admission to see the Pirates
win by shade. 1 to 3.
Cubs Can Hit
The forces of Joseph v. Mccarthy
nevertheless demonstrated q natural
batting power which all but blasted
the game from the clutch Of Burleigh
Grimes In the last two innings. where
In five Of the ten Chicago hits were
punched. The difference between vic
tory and defeat for the Cubs was
Rogers Hornsby's failure in two
pinches and the generosity Of Grimes
toward the champion batter in other
trying moments. In his Cub debut the
rajah collected three passes and two
| force.outs.
Elwood English's tumble Of Adams
grounder in the first gave the Buc-
cancers two unearned runs, and an
other was honestly batted home at
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Billy Petrolle
To Meet Perick

La Crosse. Wis. April 17.-(F,-
Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Mimi, and
Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo. Mich.
will meet in the feature event Of
boxing card here Friday.
It will be the second appearance OF
Petrolle here. He fought Joe Daw.
son in his first match.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Jack Berg Will
Box Phil mcCraw

+ Chicago, April 17.-(R)-Promoter
Jim Mullen today signed Jack Berg,
English lightweight, to box Phil Nc
0raw, Detroit. In one Of four To-
FOUNDERS at the Coliseum April 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Van Ryan Selected AS Next Ring Opponent for Lee Caanagh


the game in hand, but the late rallies
Of the Cubs brought the assembled
citizenry into full cry and Ill but up
set Grimes. The record turnout IL
Chicago was all the more rcmarkabl,
In view Of the chilly weather, cleal
enough but never above about IS de.
grees Fahrenheit.
Alex Il Winner
Facing only slightly warmer con.
ditions at Cincinnati, Grover Cleve.
land Alexander started hfs nineteenth,
National league campaign by turning
back the Reds with five small hits tc
win by S to 2. Red Lucas also held the
champions to five blows, but some oi
these were punched in the opening
round for two runs, and Chick Hafey
hit for oil the bases with one aboard
In the sixth, Hafey drove In four Of
the five st. Louis runs.
The Indians rallied through the
late innings to win from the Tigers
by S to I In II rounds as $1,000 Cleve-
land fans watched the battle. Earl
Averill became one Of the very few
major leaguers to make his bow will,
home run by driving one Of Earl
Whitehill's shoots over the right field
fence In the opening inning. Charlie
0ehringer cleared the same barrier
two innings later.
Whitehill went the route for De-
troit. but Cleveland called on both
Joe Shaute and Willis Hudlin. Lind
drove home the winning run in the
eleventh.
Browns Whip Chisox
Only $500 st. Louis clients braved
the elements for the opening Of the
Browns, who defeated the White Sox
by 3 to I. thanks to Sammy 0ray's
fine work in the box. Alphonse Thom-
as took the beating on behalf Of the
White Sox.
Prospects In the east today were
that only the hardest and most ex-
perienced marchers would be able to
Withstand the rigors of the customary
trudge to the various flagpoles and
back. President Hoover stood ready to
toss out, the first ball for the SEN
ators and the ambitious Athletics at
washington, and Mayor Jimmy Walk
er was prepared to perform the same
task at the Yankee stadium, where
the champions Of the world awaited
the Red Sox.
John McGraw was eager to get at
the PhtllieS at Baker bowl. and the
Braves and the Robins were willing
to gamble against the piercing cold
Of q. Boston mist, driven inland from
the sea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Wash Tubbs It Amt Right By Crane
PRINCESS FANS
INTO GRAND
W1eR's cLvEAe2

FORGED Nore eolN1l
10 NeR AS ACCOM-.
eL(cE M PM Qou
1ueFr; ReeUsgs 70
MARRY villAlNoUS
AceVSeR ANO Is
JAILED
AeR FATE UNKNOWN
70 W5BS, NAo IS
AeLO PRISONER
AFTER FAILING NRU
trap pooR MO
NUNGEoN. 0onA
ACE ,NNoeEN1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
PRAISE FOR DALE ALEXANDER

Bob Shawkey, former New York
Yankee pitcher, says Dale Alexander
should be one Of the sensations Of the
year in the American league.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Poln and Hargrave: Wingard and
McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Amateur Athletic Harmony Uncertain
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

N1AJNAAk0Gk y
Alexander and Jonnard; Lucas and
Sukeforth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

We was eating brekfist and ma sed
to pop. Willyum, we haven't had roast
beef for quite while. .
We haven't had liver and onions fol
even longer, pop sed, and ma sed, Now
Willyum don't start that song, you know
very we'll we had liver and onions prac-
tically ony the other day, practically
Suppose you step in at the butchers this
morning and order nice rib roast, It's
o much better way than telefoning, he
pays more attention to you, she sed.
onions the other day, as you so quantity
express It, pop sed. It seems to me It
was away back in the dim dstants,
about the time of the Frankie Prussian
war, he sed.
Now Willyum don't be abserd as well
as rediculiss, ma sed, and pop sed, I
never thawt Of that.
And he started TO 60 around to the
butcher shop on his way to the Office,
me going with him, saying, Hay pop,
Suppose the butchers roast beef izzent
very good, why then 1t would be all
rite to get liver insted, wouldn't 1t, be-
cause @ wiz, good liver Is better than
bum roast beef, izzent II?
Every time, pop sed. And we went
in the butcher store and Mr.. Smit was
In there sharpening 2 knifes on each
other, pop saying. Good morning, how's
your beef this morning?
Never better. Mr.. Smit sed. o, I'm
sorry to hear that. How's your liver, II
its not too personal a question? he sed.
Perfeck. Mr.. Smit sed, and pop sed,
Mine hasent been giving me much
trubble either Well now, could you
say that your beef. as commendable as
1t IL, Is not as good as your liver? he
sed.
There's no comparison, Mr.. Smit sed.
and pop sed, III say there's not give
me liver every time. But here's an
ideer, Suppose you send around beef and
liver both and leave werd that forgot
wich one they wunted, and II they take
the liver, have the beef brawt back, and
vice versa on the other hand how would
that be? he sed, and Mr.. Smit sed, it
would be simpler If I telefoned and
asked your wife wich one she wunts.
Well, send q rib roast, pop sed.
Wich he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, october l
(N.AN.A).-Now that Mary Pickford
Is haunting to Europe. Marion Dawes
Is getting all the social lions who come
to the colony.
Winston Churchill, latest arrived and
most conspicuous of these. has been
appearing at local entertainments with
the blond Coincidence almost eXclu-
sively.
fair, no Briton escapes. The king and
queen of the colony claim all descend
ants of the lion and unicorn as their
very own. Pickfair is run on English
lines. Doug prefers the British break
fast, and Mary has told intimates that
some day she will spend good half
year in the isles.
The colony has gone orchid quite
heavily. GardeniaS were the order OF
the day last season. Ladies affected
white and looked like sugar. figures
from old-fashioned wedding cakes.
Royal purple orchids are the 'Whimsy
usual Hollywood festoon-from shoulder
to hip-and If a girl is extremely chic,
from shoulder to knee.
Bellies will be squired in the proper
fashion.
OuLAOulldo tAAC AheAH1AS
of John Barrymore next picture. But
the secret, probed, is that Barrymore
is about to turn slap-stick comedy for
change.
The story centers about the hostess
who finds at the last moment that she
has 10 to dinner, so sends to an agency
for an extra man. Barrymore Is the
man. He has to eat the rubber SQUAD,
sit on a chair that collapses with him.
and do sundry other original comedy
stunts.
Just now he is busy Wheeling studio
authorities into allowing him to go
blackface for the finish Of the picture.
The Chaplin picture is not being
held I'D by reason of the fact that
Virginia Cherrill sees life through two
tiny Sits that once were eyes. The
lovely blond leading lady seemed to be
getting lockjaw. At least her jaws
grew stiff, following quite simple acct.
dent, wherein she cut her hands and
knees.
Doctors administered very large
dose of tetanus serum, and the ensu-
ing swelling Of her countenance Will
keep her out of work for some time.
But Charlie had a number OF scenes
to work on in which the leading lady
is not included, so the lot is busy, as
usual.
Chaplin's concession to modernism
doesn't include talkies. But he has met
the trend of today's idea thus far: The
locks which became silvery white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
New Hats Are More Comfortable
By MARY MARSHALL.

all the world like bonnets, with shir.
rings at the back, where O band OF
elastic on the under side serves to hold
them snugly at the nape Of the neck.
Sometimes there is a bow Of velvet over
the shirring to give the width that Is
SO characteristic of the season.
81 have a number Of crep de chine
Summer dresses In good condition.
They are sleeveless and made with low
cut backs. Would they be- appropriate
to wear at informal dances this Win
ter?" MARION w. =.
Only at very informal dances. 1t
would be a better plan to buy a cardi-
gan jacket and wear the sleeveless low
cut dresses at home in the daytime or
for informal evenings at home.
This weeks Home Dressmaker's Help
gives diagram pattern for the new
wrap -around slip, Just the thing to wear
under one Of the new fuller. longer
skirts or dresses. If you would like a
copy, please send your stamped, SELF
addressed envelope to Mary MarshaM,
care Of The Evening Star, and 1t Will
be forwarded to you.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Well Done.

Do you remember the time some one
lifted you to Heaven with that phrase?
Do you remember how the remainder Of
the day passed in q golden haze. how
your feet scarce touched the ground.
how blithely you went on your way,
how easy everything seemed to be?
There Is nothing that helps a child
When you get . chance to slip in a
word Of praise for q child don't miss
it. This Is Mickies father? I'm SO
glad to meet you, sir. You know Mickie
is the best pupil in the class in mental
arithmetic. A perfect wonder"
Something swells In Mickie's chest.
Something rises in the throat of
Mickie's dad and they both go along
the road on wings. The whole day is
easier, the way brighter.
Or you meet Kitty just as che Is fin
ishing a good piece Of work. or even a
very ordinary piece of work, and you
notice she Is looking bit discouraged.
We'll. well, Kitty, here you are, work
ing like busy bee as usual. There's
nobody know that can begin q lob
and keep at 1t until 1t Is finished as
you can, Kitty. Your name ought to be
Kitty will smile and blush and wig
gle, while inside her little bird sings
and sings. Martha" she will cry.
Martha. Now who is Martha? I'll
have to ask mother about Martha
Maybe she knows her. It must be some
thing nice because he praised me-"
Next to the timely word Of praise,
II not side by side with 1t in power, is
the word of encouragement. Children
grow weary In well doing. It brings so
little Of fun and even its promise is
far, far away. They find movements
that we make as easily as we draw our
breath very difficult and fatiguitg.
They find Lessons dreary and people
riddle. Cheer them along little.
Good morning, Rosie. Want me to
tell you your fortune this bright morn
ing? You are going to have a good
day. A very good day. A teacher is
going TO tell you that you are growing
better and better in work and conduct
every day. You are going 10 get a
very high mark in composition. / can
see 1t all In your eye. There's a magic
in it."
Rosie gives you a sidelong' glance as
though to say, Nov don't be silly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Pecan Buds.

Mix and sift together two cupfuls OF
flour, three teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der and Aalf teaspoonful Of salt. Add
one-third cupful of butter, one egg well
beaten and half a cupful of milk. Roll
thin, spread with melted butter and a
tablespoonful of grated pecans. Fold
each end toward the center. making
three folds. Roll again lightly and cut
into strips about an inch in width and
six inches in length. Then double over
lengthWise and twist like twisted
doughnuts. Brush with milk and bake
When still warm, spread with a tor
filling made as follows: Mix half o cup
full Of powdered sugar with one table,
spoonful Of hot water. half teaspoon
full of vanilla and O few grated pecans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
beware OF DIETS
WITHOUT BULK
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will
Protect You

People are more careful than ever
before about diet. They diet to clear
compilations. They avoid certain
foods to stay thin. They eat others
to get fat. But many are running
a serious danger because they are
missing the "roughage" or "bulk"
foods that every person must have
to keep well.
AS a result, constipation gets in
its deadly work. Headaches, list
lessness, circled eyes are only the
first symptoms. In the end, con-
stipation ruins health, wrecks beauty
and may cause serious disease.
Don't neglect your daily rough
age. That is natures rule. Kellogg's
ALLBRANwill supply it. A health
full cereal to eat each day. To use
in cooked dishes or to serve with
milk or cream. To mix with other
cereals.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re-
lieve constipation to prevent It.
Two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic
cases, with every meal. 1t is 1909
bran. Doctors recommend it. Your
grocer sells it. Served by hotels,
restaurants, dining cars. Made By
Kellogg in Battle Creek.