davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
WOLVERINE RUNNER
SNATCHES FURLONG,
100 AGAINST WIND
Claude Bracey, Frank Wykoff
and Russell Sweet Beat.
en- at Denver
FINISHED STRONG TWICE
Krenz. Sturdy, Mortenson and
Bowen Set New A. A.
u. Records
FINISHED STRONG TWICE
By A H.

OenVer, Colo., July 5.@P-Eddie
Tolan may not be the worlds fastest
ham," but SO far as the Amateur
Athletic union is concerned the stocky
little University of Michigan negro
Is the 1929 champion In the 100 and
220-yard dashes. Furthermore, Tolan
cs.n run faster against Colorado winds
than Claude Bracey of Rice institute,
frank Wykoff. the Glendale grey
hound" or Russell Sweet of the
Olympic club. He proved that yester-
d-y in the senior championships.
Tolan won the, century dash against
an ID liles-an-hour wind In 10 Sec
ondS, and bucked q 13-miles- All hour
blow In taking the 20 in q $40 Sec
onds. His sensational. driving finish
won him the hundred, for, like
Wykoff, he was away to q slow start
and was in third place 10 yards from
the finish. In the 20 he came in
fast on the last 100 yards, and had
plenty Of room to spare on Wykoff.
in second place.
Against the steady wind that pre-
vailed yesterday there was no hope
for records In the sprintS. One of the
four new A. A. y. marks registered
was on the track. nevertheless. r. F.
Bowen of the Pittsburgh A. C.. ran
20 yards in 48 40 seconds.
Other records:
157 feet 2 inches, by Eric Krenz Of
the Olympic A. c., in the discus.
13 feet Oh inches in the pole vault
by Fred Sturdy Of Yale.
204 feet CTS inches in the javclin
By Jess Mortenson of the Los An
geleS A. c.
The Olympic club of San Francisco,
With A points. displaced their Los
Angeles rivals from the team cham
p 'onship. the southern California club
being close behind with 80.
Four senior champions retained
their titles. They are Herman Brix
of the Los sngelc5 A. C. in the shot
put: Steven Anderson of the Univer-
sity of Washington in the 120-yard
hurdles: Pat Mcdonald of the New
York A. c.. who has been a cham
pion or contender since 1911 in the
56-pound weight; and Harry Hinkle,
also OF New Yor..-. in the 'hecl and
toe" thrce-mile walk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Triple Play HaIts Chicago, Gives
Reds a 9 to. s Win as
1890 Sounds
HAD TO CATCH TRAIN OUT
Pittsburgh MeIts Chicago Lead
by Winning Pair From
Cardinal Clan
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN

NAOOOCb0VCU xIC00 0YU1 10 VV1ICCID
If the Pirates nose out the Cubs by
q margin Of one thin game at the
end Of the National League pennant
race next Oct. 6. the Fourth of July
will 60 down in Chicago baseball an
mails a a sort Of black Thursday. The
Bruins entered into an agreement
with the Cincinnati Reds to halt the
morning game at 1890 p. m. The
Reds won, Of course, and the Cubs
dropped out Of first place as the
Pirates swept two more decisions from
the crumpling Cardinals.
The morning game at Chicago yes
terday came to its, abrupt close at the
end Of the eighth with the Reds in
front by 9 to 8. It was topped off by
q Cincinnati triple play just as it
seemed that the Cubs were heading
for a certain tie and a possible VIC
tory. After the men of Hendricks had
taken the lead with a single run in
the first half of the eighth, singles by
Gonzales and Malone put Cubs on
first and third with Mcmillan coming
up.
Pittenger seized McMillan's ground
err, tagged Malone on the baseline and
hurled the ball to Kelly. doubling Nc
MILAN. Senior Gonzales, never a
gaelic, became the third victim as
Kelly's quick throw to Gooch met the
Chicago catcher at the plate.
A crowd Of $4,000 witnessed the
morning game in the rain, but rs, 900
braved the weather to see the after
noon contest. The Cubs rewarded
their followers with a 10 to S victory,
but McCarthy's lead of half a game
had been crushed under the weight Of
two Pittsburgh victories.
Henry Meme pitched the Pirates to
an 8 to 4 triumph ove the Cardinals
in the morning and Remy Kremer
repeated the performance in the aft
ernoon by a score of 8 to 2.
The Phillies outpunched the Brook
lyn flatbush flock by IA to IL in a wild
first game yesterday, but the home
forces rallied behind the curving of
Johnny Morrison to romp off with tho
second by S to 3.
The Giants completed the National
program by dividing a doubleheader
with the Braves. The BostoneSe
snatched the opener by 4 to 3 in a
ninth-round rally. but Larry Benton
won the nightcap by 8 to O.
Events in the American League on
the holiday moved along pretty much
according to schedule. The Athletics
defeated the Red Sox by 3 to ! in the
morning and 8 to l in the afternoon.
The Yankees won two from Wash
ington 8 to 4 and IA to 4.
The Brownies trimmed the Tigers
by Il to 6 and Z to 6. The White SOx
Won the opener from Cleveland by 9
to 2. but the Indians turned the tables
in the second game. II to S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Howley Will Not
Return, Is Belief
SquabbIe Between Vice Presi.
dent and Brown Manager
Said Responsible

st. Louis. July 5.-R-The Globe
Democrat says today that Dan How.
ley, manager Of the st. Louis Browns,
IN third place In the American league
pcnnant chase. will II, 1t be back next
year. The paper says . squabble be-
tween Howley anS:. L. 6. McEvoy. vice
president Of the club, is responsible.
According to Howley. the news.
paper says, McEyoy has been giving
orders Is to what players should Be
used and Howley claims Phil Hall.
president Of the club, Is the only one
70 give orders and that It was 90
understood when he stgned . three.
year contract which began with the
1917 season.
ball Is said by the paper to take
the blame and that Aceyoy, ID order-
lng player shifts, was msfely acting
Tor hdm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Miller Swimmer
Six.Mle Champ
Louis Lochner Wins Annual
Race When Only Three Of
81 Starters Finish

Minneapolis. July B Louis
Lochner. Minneapolis. Won the Min
neapolis Y. M. G. A. six-mile swim
at Lake Calhoun. He was
one Of three Of q starters who fin
ished. The time was 3:34:41. more
than six minutes under the time Of
Arsini Pcra. who Won the race last
year. Finney. Minneapolis, and Olipa,
st. Paul, finished second and third
respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Fights Last Night


Chicag0-Spug Myers, PocstellO,
Idaho, Knocked out Mex Ripple.
81. Leuis, a.. Clyde Chastain,
Texas, knocked ont frankie Rus
sell. Elgin, Ill.,, (5D. Patsy POI
lock, Winnipeg, Canada, and
Eddie 8allatin, Chicago, drew.
~.
Portland. Ore.-M2xie ROsen.
bloom. New Ysfi, eatpointed Joe
Anderson, C0vlngton, KY. ll0).
white Fel1man. New York. ont
pointed Red Uhlan. Oakland, CAL.
(loD.
81. Jsseph, Ms.-Dobby vincent,
Stlltwatee, Okla, and Red Ing
ham, ~. Fasl. drew tel. Roy
Elllett, 81. Joseph. eutp0inted
Steve Mlckna, Omaha, (10D.
Dtsmingham. Ala-W. T..
(YoungD STRIKING. Atlanta.
knsckel eut Tony Fnente. Mex
No. ~.
winston Sale~,, n. C.-Jack
GreGsI Rhi1adelphia, knocked oat
Jack lGaeAn1ilfe, Detrsit, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Plays Golf
With Net Racket

Newport. r. l.. July 5.-tPeTheo-
dore r. Pell can hit q golf ball 200
yards or more with q tennis racquet.
He did so in q close match with Harry
Paine Bingham. who used all his golf
clubs. Pell swung his recquet for all
strokes except the green's, where he
employed q mashie. He did nine Of
the holes in - to Bingham's 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Trainers Fall on
Yates Throwers
10 Walop Indians
Score Is IA to 4 at State Train.
ing School; HsIbIing and
Thornberg Shine

Outhitting their opponents 20 to 8.
the Mandan Trainers yesterday after
noon walloped Fort Yates Il to 1 at
the state training school diamond IN
Mandan.
The Morton county crew fell on the
Indian hurlers In the second, third
and fourth frames for IL runs. Phil
Helbling and Carl Thornberg. each
getting four hits in five trips, led the
Mandan swatters. Kim and Stewart
we're the only members of the Trainer
nine going hitless in the contest.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Stolen bases: Masseth l, Gilmore
2; three base hits, Gcetz and Gil
more; home run, Klein; hits Of. Hum
mel, Z in 4 innings and of Klein, 2
in S innings; off Marley, 8 in 6 in
nings, and off Michel, / in 3 innings;
struck out by Hummel, 4: by Klein,
5: by Marley Z; by Michel 4; bases
on balls off Hummel 2; Of: Klein /:
off Manley l: wild pitches, Manley:
hit by pitcher, Masseth BIZ Michel.
Finn and Volkman by Hummel:
passed balls, Krush; time of game.
200; umpire, Jelinek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

X Vaugiit ran for Fly IN fourth.
'Sagehcrn out Cn llficld fly in
sixth.
Score by innings:
Steele ............. 900 800 00o-5
Bismarck Goa O02 OOX-6
The summary: Two base hit-Mc-
Leod. Three base hit-ODonnell.
Home run Lindblom. Stolen bases
Armstrong, Tucker. Mcleod. john
con ?; Sagellorn. Kim. Double plays
kim to Johnson to Sagel1orn;
Lenaburg to Sagehorn, Bases on balls
off Daniels 4; off Hummel /. Wild
pitchcs-Heidt 2. Passed ball-Mc-
Lecd. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker by
Heidi. Hits off - Daniels 7 III 8 in
nings: Heidi 5 in 4 innings: Hummcl
2 in l inning; Love 2 in 4 innings.
Struck our by-Daniels Z: Heidi 6;
Love 3. Winning pitcher-Love. Los
ing pitcher-Daniels. Left on bases
- Steele 4: Bismarck 8. Umpires-
Schultze and Roop. Time Of game-2
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
JIl(e DEAT FARGO

jamestown, n. D.. July 5.-VRE
jamestown split . two-game series
with Fargo By winning Thursday's
ball game I to 2. Wednesday Fargo
handed the local club q II to 2
trouncing. Lefty Becker pitched both
games for Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

0xO O00 OO1-IU
Errors: Ness 2, A.. Shoekman 3, o.
Reid !, G. Reid 2. McGovern l. N.
Rousch !. Q. Gackle /. Otto Gackle /.
kettterling 2, F. G. Gieser l: stolen
bases: J.. Wolf. Otto Gackle, Ketter-
ing, F. Gieser, Ness. A. Shoekman
ana Huber; two base hits, G. Wolf:
three base hits, Miller, Oscar Gackle
and @. Reid; hits IT Wolf Z in 8 in
nings, off Ness 4 In 2 innings. off O.
Eeid 3 IN Z innings; struck out BY
Wolf "a. by Ness 2, by o. Reid 8:
bases on balls off Ness /, off O.. Reid
3; hit by pitcher: Wolf "a. Shoek-
mani; passed ball.: Fredonia 2. Ber-
I'm 4; time Of game: 2:l5; umpires,
walker Of Fredonia and Mackenon OF
Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
$;::::M

INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY u
ny The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Herman Robins. .386.
Runs-Ott. Giants. n.
HomerS-Ott, Giants, ~.
Stolen Bascs-Cuylcr. Cubs, %.
Pitching - Grimes, Pirates, won
Is, lost !. 4
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. Az.
Runs-0ehrinser. Tigers, ~.
Homers-0ehrig. Yanks. 81.
stolen Bases ~ dehringer. Tigers.
-.
Pitching - Grove. Athletics. won
Is. lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Errors Fort Yates 4; Trainers S.
Two base hits-Cloud. Thornberc.
Heidi. Fleets, Cloud. Three base hits
-Helbling. Letich. Thornberg. Home
runs-Letich. Hits off Heidi Z in &
innings; off Newcomber 0 in 3 i'm
nings; off Stewart l in l inning; off
Tattoo II in I innings; Bear 3 in
? innings. Struck out-by Heidi S:
by Newcomber 3: by Stewart 1. Bases
on balls-off Heidi 1; off Tattoo ).
Hit by pitcher-Means by Newcom-
Der: Fleets by Stewart. Umpire
Tinscn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Blaeholder, Coffman, Kimscy and
Terrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

-, ZOO Step.ins, Boomers
and Panties. Made with rip
proof, hat-locked seams. In
the dainty pastel shades and
regular sizes for Misses and
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Children's
Undertakings
04c

Combinations-
of a nice quality nainsook. pref
tily trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry. French leg or bloomer styles.
In sizes to IA. S4c each.
Princess Slips
of soft muslin, trimmed with lace
or embroidery. Sizes 6 to IA years.
94c each.
Pajamas-
One and two piece styles, of pretty
crepes, in sizes 2 to Il years. 94c
each.
Rayon Bloomers-
In flesh and white-prettily lace
trimmed. Sizes 2 to Il years. S4c
each.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

"A Simmons Graceline Metal
Bed, in brown finish; heavy roll
ed edge, diamond tufted cotton
mattress, covered with art or
striped ticking, and guaranteed
link spring, comprises this outfit.
Choice of full and single sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

800 Vests, made in the
comfortable bodice style
of soft rayon, in the pastel
colors and regular sizes for
Misses and Women. Regu-
lar $1.00 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
; ts1se $26.95

In this outfit you receive a Sim
mons Metal bed with decorated
panel, a guaranteed layer felt
mattress, covered with art or
striped ticking, and a guaranteed
four-band spring. In full or single
size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

-Cool-looking. attractive rugs for Summer
With gayly colored stenciled designs on ligh
colored grounds. Choice of the exl2 ane
Sx1O #. sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

You will like these much better ordinary heating
guaranteed for beautiful
chip crack peel overheang
reflects
quickly and
and electricity. Coors-green, blue. red and yellow.
Kanns- Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Twelve different styles
all in flesh color, with
side opening and two
pairs of garters attached.
The widths range from
one to seven inches
and the sizes 20 to 81.
The "a size in the wide
width only. Cool and
practical for Summer.
On sale Notion Depart
ment.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Lovely new neckwear at a very low
price. Panel collars; sweetheart col
lars with cuffs; collars with tie-ends,
and wee neck collars with jabots-all
Of dainty laces.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Special Christmas
 Show at the Bradley

Five acts of Movietone Vaudeville and the feature Red Hot Rhythm are booked for the Bradley next We'd nesday. Christmas Day. The feature. a musieal-comedy-d drama, Is new. and has the reputation of being a eOrklng, entertaining production. In it Alan Hale, Catherine Crawford and Joseph inc Dunn are featured. The five acts of Movietone Vaudeville have been carefully chosen. There are literally hundreds of acts available at this time, therefore. it is easy to suppose that these five. if selected with any sense of discrimination at all. should be good. And, as said before. utmost care was taken that well-balanced, entertaining program be arranged for this holiday. One act, 'fhe Black and Tan Revue" featuring Duke Ell ington's Orchestra. is SO we'll thought of by theatre operators that it has been exploited, in some instances, over the main picture in the larger city theatres. The rest of the acts are listed in the Bradley ad. Three shows are scheduled. matinee at 2.S0 and two at night, 600 and 500. Seats for the latter show are reserved and patrons attending the first performance are requested to be seated early as theatre must be vacated at end of show to ac- eomodate reserved seat ticket holders.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

Dr. Florence F. Dean has leased from Thomas Denning the rooms formerly occupied by the late Dr. Marguerite J. Buliard on South Main street. Dr. Dean expects to es- tahlish herself in the practice of medicine here on or before the first of the year.
 Dr. Dean comes from New York but is known in this section as the family has spent many summers in Woodstock. 1t was at Woodstock Ac- ademy that Dr. Dean secured part of her early education. Later she gradu- ated from the Yonkers, N. Y High school. She received her M. D. de- gree from Cornell University, gradu- ating as an honor student in 1928. She then entered Memorial hospital, Worcester, where she completed her work as an interne and passed the State Medical Board of Connecticut last month.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

Opposite Railroad Station Putnam, Connecticut
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

association, himself a sportsman, who spoke briefly and to the point on ex- isting hunting and trapping laws.
 The main topics of discussion had to do with the required written per- mission and the twenty-four hour law. It is said to be the opinion of many farmers and land owners that it is not necessary under the law to give permission to a trapper, his land being his to do with as he pleases. Among those who spoke were G. By ron Morse and Leon Woodward of Putnam and several from the Gros- venordales.
 Other laws touched upon included the closed season on partridge this year, many stating that they thought there were more partridge this year than there had been for several years past.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Sportsmen Hold
 First Meeting
Organize to Protect Interests-Hunt- CTS, Trappers and Fishermen Dis
 euss Pertinent Problems

A meeting called in the interest of sportsmen was held Tuesday night in Red Mems hall. A number of local hunters, trappers and fishermen at tended and an organization was formed. Similar organizations have been formed and more will be form ed in other places in Windham and in New London counties.
 The meeting was opened at 8.30 o'clock by Frank Congdon of Plain flied cha rman. MT. Congdon intro duced Representative Bennett of Canterbury, president of the parent
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
DIED

FRASER-In Putnam, December l2, William Fraser, aged sixty-nine years.
 CHILD-In Woodstock, December 15. Clarence H. Child, aged seveny- seven years. PREST0N-In Abingdon, at The Haven. December 19, Henry O. Preston of Putnam ,aged eighty eight years. Putnam, at the Day Kimbal hospital, December 10. Alice Wilson Maynard, wife of John NJ. Haynard of Putnam, aged thirty-one years.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
BORN

LACRoIX-In Putnam, December 15, a daughter, Pearl Louise La Croix, to Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon LaCroix.
 WAGNEL-In Sea Cliff. L. l., De- cember ., a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Wagnel, formerly Miss Dorothy Rowse of Putnam1. RfVERS-In Putnam. at the Day kimblal hospital, December l2, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs 0mer Rivers of West Thompson. LAN0IE-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball hospital, December i9. n daughter, to Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lavoie of West Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Acknowledging Impstienee

'T always gel what 1 want" states 6 business man. mo matter how long I may have tO wait for it." We don't; we generally bang the receiver back on the hook and give fl up in dis gust.-London Humorist.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and words of sym pathy following the sudden death of wife mother and sister. Also those who sent beautiful floral tokens. The great kindness and consideration of our friends during our afflietion made cur great bereavement easier to bear.
 EDWARD IRVING,
 ELEANOR IRVING.
 RACHAEL BRADY,
 KATHERINE BRADY, 5I ELIZABETH BRADY.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish Co publicly their deepest appreciation and heartfelt thanks to all kind friends who, by acts and words. made their afrliction easier to bear The great kindness shown them in the hour of trial and bereavement will ever be re- membered. Also we wish to thank all who sent beautiful flowers for the funeral.
 MRS. BEEN W. HOLDEN,
 MRS. JOHN CROWN,
 MRS. THEODORE GAGNE.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

has been elected captain of next years football team. Anderson Is . two-letter man and m all around athlete.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19
MARRIED

BELL-JANINo-In Pomfret, Decem- Der iA, by Rev. Leonard Richards, Miss Lillian Janino and Graham A. Bell of East Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

Lawrence Anderson, P. II. S.. 1881.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-19

ANDERSON TO CAPTAIN
 P. Fl. s. FOOTBALL TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
INNOCENCE4 MeofMO O. Henry

This Is a 'Diferent' Story, andH
Is One Of the Selections of the Judges in
the AnnnaI o. Henry Memorial A90ards.
1t IS a Story Which You NH Think of
Many Times After YouHa0e Completed
HeReading- %. HenrylNemorialAovard
Stories, Each Complete, Are EXCLUSIVE
Features Of The Stars SundayMaga2ine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

thing terrifying. The gray trunks stood still
in gray light; they knew, but they were
silent, and the pale ground looked up at them.
A smell of dampness and of wet paint-brushes
was in the air.
Fathers voice sounded loud and false.
Mothers voice was low and unrelenting as
though she were talking about telling lies.
Uncle Charley was her little brother.
you must tell me what it is" she said.
Mary Alice watched the horses ears They
turned this way and that, and reminded Mary
Alice OF birds sitting fence.
Suddenly mother cried out. as though some
one had struck her. Mary Alice looked up
quickly. Mother was crying, and nothing was
safe. Terror and strangeness reached out OF
the gray woods and seized Mary Alice, and she
shrieked, and there was nothing anywhere but
sobbing and screams. Father was talking to
her, but she could not hear him; and he was
holding her, but she could not feel that he was
near Then he was putting something in her
hand and telling her to taste it. It was sweet
and salty. Sugar cane, he said she was to
suck it. 1t was smooth and green and round
like large stick of candy. The wagon was
still jolting on and she sat tasting the sugar
cane through her sobs until she fell asleep
She fell asleep feeling a blackness of some
thing that had got Uncle Charley and made
mother cry.