davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
BOTH SHOW SKILL
OF TITLE CALDER
Former Has 119 Average in
League-Latter Skaters
Set Mark With 458.
BY r. %. THOMAS.

TH HE names of Bradley Mandlcy
and Charley Phillips stand out
sharply in the list of those who
achieved most in this waning
duckpin season.
Mandley approached the ultimate in
bowling skill when he averaged slightly
better than 119 for a complete District
League schedule of 81 games.
Phillips of the Masonic League won
permanent fame. with set of 453, the
highest recorded here since duckpins
became the vogue, a quarter century
ago.
Two other bowlers have averaged l19,
but Mandleys mark is a record for
bowling on a circuit Of alleys. Several
years ago Max Rosenberg maintained
the 119 pace through a Masonic League
season, and before that Earl McPhilomy
had done it in the National Capital.
Earl, however, missed number of sets.
All things considered, Mandley has
had the most brilliant season ever ex-
perienced by a Washington bowler. A
triumph in the District League is re-
garded as a lions share of duckpin
laurels for one campaign. Second to
this is victory in the classic Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, in which only
the leading performers compete and for
heavy cash prizes.
Mandley won this, too.
Perhaps the greatest surprise of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
CONSTRUCTION.
REALToR BoWLERs MEET.

The washington Realtors Bowling
League distributed prizes last night at a
banquet at the Hamilton Hotel. The
Associate team won the pennant in q
close race. Officers will be elected
next wednesday in the Offices of the
washington Real Estate Board at noon.
will be made at that time
for next years alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

High individual average-CIieason. 1888
SECOND high individual average = Jarman,
High rgame-Gleason, 1855. Second high
Gleason, 377.
High spares-.-Gleason, 2os. Second high
spares-Sole, 17S
High strikes-Gleason. 40. Second high
strikes-Blais dell, 81; Hayes, 81; Couch, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
CAPTURE
TITLE At BOWLING
Score in Washington Ladies'
League-Lorraine GULL
Individual Leader.

r ORRAINE GULF had only two
formidable foes this season in
defense of her title of Washing
IL ton Ladies League champion.
Lorraine averaged 1886 fo1 81
games; Rena Levy finished second
1928 for 81 strings and Marie Frere
was third with 101-4 for 70 games.
The Beeques retained the team title.
The final figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
OPERATION QU|NT
W|NSAT DUCKPINS
Finishes One Game Ahead of
Traffic in Southern
Railway Loop.

~ PERATION won Southern Pal
way Clera5' DIchpin League
championship, finishing one
~ game ahead Of the second
place Traffic team, which in
turn was only a lone game in front of
Auditors who were third.
Gleason of Auditors was the indi-
vidual star, having high average at
1889, high game at 165, high spares
at 206 and high strikes at 40.
Final league figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
land license. A rather complicated

land license. A rather complicated
situation.
This side of the Little Falls the Dis
trict of Columbia has jurisdiction over
the Potomac to the Virginia shore.
Police from No. precinct have been
operating in this territory in plain
clothes, and have seen men snagging
bass from the Virginia shore, but were
powerless to act. All the District and
Maryland authorities can do is to run
these men away from their shores over
to the Virginia side. Then it will be
put to the Virginia authorities to take
action, which they will surely do.
At am. this morning 30-odd anglers
made their getaway in big bus on
the second of the de luxe fishing excur-
sions to Wachapreague, Va. This out
ing is being held under the personal
supervision of Ollie Atlas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Amanda Clement of Hudson, S. OAK
has been umpiring base ball games for
the past IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox, IS in his fifty-third
year IN pot .ssinnal base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Women in California are organizing
the first feminine hockey league in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
NATIONAL.
CLUB BATTING.
INDIVIDUAL HITTING.

(Records Arranged According to Positions)
FIRST RASEMEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

O'Farrell. New York
Taylor, Boston ...,....
Picilich. BROOKLYN 49,.
Davis, Philadelphia ...
spohrer. Boston .......
Smith. st. Louis ......
HoEs n, New York ......
Gooch. Cincirrati 49,.
Henline, BROOKLYN .....
Sukeforth. Cincinnati
Grace. Chicago ,.....
Angley. CHICAGO ......
De Berry, BROOKLYN -.
Gonzales. Chicago ....
Larian. Philadelphia -.
Hamsley. Pitt aburgh -.
Dixon. Cincinnati 900.
Harsreaves, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Rixey, Cincinnati .....
Lucas, Cincinnati 900.
Brame, Pittsburgh 800.
Elliott, Brooklyn ......
ZONES. Boston ....,...
eJlerdel, st. Louis .....
root. Chicago .........
1wetonic, Pittsburgh ..
Moss. Brooklyn .......
Collins. Philadelphia e..
BENTON, New York -.
Grimes, Pittsburgh 80.
French. Pittsburgh 80.
Hubnell. New York -.
McWecnv. Brooklyn -.
Petty. Pittsburgh 3.
Willoughby. Philadelphia
Varce, Brooklyn .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
HevinE. Boston
Brown, Washington

W " W ~ w a NAAilAE VII
Holloway. Cleveland E.
MiljuS, Cleveland &C..
Uhle. Detroit .....
Thomas, CHICAGO -.
Shaute, Cleveland 80.
NJ. CASTOR, Boston =.
Hoyt. New York 49,.
Grove, Philadelphia
Aiarberry, Washington
Terrell, Cleveland -.
Liska. Wa sbington
Fa dley, Washington
Hudlin. Cleveland
Rlaeholder. st. Louis
Jones, WASHINGTON q.
Crowder, ST. Louis :.
Grav, St. Louis .....
Rufing, Boston .....
Adkins. CHICAGO .....
Connallv. ChicaRo
Moore, New York ....
EraXtOn, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Individual Averages.
BEEQUES.

Daughters Isabella 30 So $40
sGDe noStnoORd set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

- 1ALlACSOtih SACf fioAAN 80
Hoffman. Chicago .....
Simmons. Philadelphia.
Rice, Detroit ........
Fothergill, Detroit go.
Metzler, Chicago .....
Ruth. New York .......
Bieelow. Boston .......
Rice. Wa Shington $50.
Averill, Cleveland 49,.
Goslin. WasbIuEton 80.
Johnson. Detl oft ......
Heilmann, Detroit go.
Pothiock, Boston. ......
Flagstead, Boston 49,.
MCGOWAN. st. Louis -.
Falk. Cleveland .......
Schultz, St. Louis $50.
Combs. New York ......
Haas. Philadelphia -.
Msnush. St. Louis .....
Miller. Philadelphia -.
Taitt, Boston ......,...
West. washington go.
Meusel. New York .....
Watwood, Chicago go.
Summa. Phila delphia =.
Reynolds. CHICAGO .....
Porter, Cleveland .....
Barnes. Washington -.
Scarritt. Boston .......
williams, Boston 800.
Stone natr0it
jenkins, st. Louis .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

5tepnenSOn, CnlcaE so -.
Williams. Philadelphia.
O'Doul. Philadelphia
Herman, Brooklyn ...
l.. Waner, Pittsburgh
Douthit, St. Louis -.
Harper. Boston .......
Cuyler, Chicago .......
Hafey, st. Louis go.
Clark. Boston .........
Bressler. Brooklyn $50.
Allen, Cincinnati go.
Walker, Cincinnati -.
Fullis, New York ......
Wilson. Chicago ......
Peel. Phils delplIia 80.
Klein, PHILADELPHIA -.
J. Smith. Boston ......
RouSh, New York 900,
Swanson. Cincinnati ..
Orsatti, St. Louis ..a.
Roettger, st. Louis
p. Waner, Pittsburgh
Grantham. Pittsburgh.
Zitzmann. Cincinnati.
Cullop, Brooklya ......
Frederick. Brooklyn ...
Mueller. Boston ......
Welsh, New York 900.
Sothern. Philadelphia
Holm, st. Louis .a.....
Leach, New York ....
Pur0y, Cincinnati $40.
-omoroske-, Pittsburgh
Brickell, Pittsburgh -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Because you're the best newspaper
man that ever hit this town Or any
other town-whcn you want to be,
and I'm not going to let you blow
this job as easy as you think. You've
thrown me down today, and because
| know you're decent enough to feel
ashamed Of yourself, I'm going to
make you promise to stick to the job
a month longer, at least
"A month";" The reporter who
wanted to be fired was startled,
angry, Crystal thought he locked,
for a moment, like a wild animal
ware of a trap. Good Lord,
Blaine, you know l can't hang
around Stanton for another month!
I'll make it a week."
A week, a week! It was like q
reprieve from death for Crystal. In
a week anything, everything might
happen.
Wednesday," Harry reminded him
cunningly. Gust your meat. I'd
rather have you covering it than any
other mar in the country"
"A week." Colin Grant repeated
im~placably. "Now, for the Lords
sake, shut up and let me try to nail
this story that's driving me nuts.
It's going to be a WOW if I can get it
down on paper, Harry" And his
two forefingers began to peck again,
rapidly, happily. There was pale
excitement on his long, thin face,
and something like ccstatic fury.
The girl and the city editor had
ceased to exist for him.
swell. Crys!" Harry Blaine
closed the assignment book with a
bang and rose from his desk. "What
are you hanging around here for?
Want to 90 out for a sandwich and
cup Of coffee with your city editor?"
NEXT: Information and . warn.
ing.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

be admissible In evidence In the dis.
erection of the trial Judge.
That the trial court be given the
right to separate or consolidate trials
of defendants jointly indicted for
capital offenses.
That the examination Of prospec-
tive jurors be conducted exclusively
by the trial judge. subject to the right
Of counsel to suggest additional ques-
tions.
That the time for making appeals
in criminal cases be limited to three
weeks and that in all but capital cases
and cases involving constitutional is
| sues appeals should be permitted only
after allowance thereof by a judge OF
the appellate court where the appeal
lies.
That the courts be given more lati-
tude in adopting and enforcing such
rules as would expedite and standard
ize trial and punishment and that .
uniform rule be established Of four
days after tho trial in which motions
for a new trial and In arrest Of judg-
ment must be filed.
That trial of criminal cases not in.
volying higher felonies be permitted
by a judge without a jury, II the &C.
cused voluntarily consents.
That a system Of graduated penal
ties dependent upon the number Of
former convictions be incorporated In
the penal system.
That the state law forbidding the
minimum sentence to exceed half the
maximum sentence be repealed.
Endorsed by Commission
These proposals, all calling for leg
islation, would immensely increase the
power of the courts. but the crime
commission endorsed them in large
part. 1t explained in its report to the
legislature early this year. that per-
mitted comment on the defendants
failure to take the stand was the
custom in many states, that all facts
about criminals ought to be known to
judge and jury in the best interests Of
society. that defendants equally guilty
Of the same crime were often treated
differently when tried by separate
juries. that the Federal judicial
Council headed by Chief Justice Taft
had recommended questioning Of
talesmen by judges conducting fed
eral jury trials. that a cardinal defect
in administration Of criminal justice
is the possibility Of incessant delays
between original trial and final dis
position of the case and that trial
without jury immensely speeds up adj
ministration of criminal law.
The state District Attorneys asso-
citation. meeting later, generally con-
Cured with the proposals Of the
| judges and added recommendations
| for higher penalties for involuntary
m%anslaughtcr and more effective ex-
tradition arrangements with other
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Along the miles of elevated tracks,
the dwellers whose windows look out
upon the trains care little for the
passing glances of the passengers.
Housekeeping goes on as usual in
all stages of dishabille.
In a city where building flanks
upon building, with small areaways
between, there is . good-natured
acceptance Of come-what-may. It is
one of the first things = newcomer
must grow accustomed to. The
jsight Of me and women going about
their places or crawling out on fire
escapes in only such fragments Of
clothing as are absolutely necessary
soon becomes a commonplace. Few
take the trouble to play the role Of
i"peeping Tom." It's all part Of the
Icity's life.
The old brownstone fronts are
endless reproductions Of the setting
used in "Street Scene" After I
half hours stroll one develops an
added respect for Elmer Rice's
amazing bit Of reporting. One has
: feeling that in any I'M Of thsse
dwellings there must b . certain
intermingling Of lives and fates-
with Destiny directing the casual
course Of events.
All about the air Is charged with
the cacophonic sounds eof the citysa
weird summer symphony. 6ereeehy
radio sets crash their soundS Aga1npt
shxflLyciced phonograph reeosda: 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

But if Colin Grant was afraid Of
being fired, he did not look it. He
tore the sheet of paper out Of his
typewriter, scanned the half dozen
sentences with disgust, crumrled
the typewriter copy and tossed it to
the floor. Then he leaned far back
III his chair, clasping his thin. long
fingered brown hands behind his
touseled black head, and regarded
his city editor with a ~quizzical, chal-
longing grin that made him look
suddenly very young. Crystal had
placed his age at about thirty, but
now she was not sure. . s..
why" he repeated Harry's ques-
ton lazily. "That's simple. for
got all about the blasted Peabody
oivorce case"
Harry Blaine kept his temper.
"The Sun has the whole yarn,
Colin. Made us look like two cents.
You knew l was counting on you,
and that there's going to be a pretty
nasty time for me when Horton sees
The Sun"
Sorry, old man. / haven't any
excuse. l tell you, l simply forgot
all about it. Got all fused up over
. short story. but that's neither mere
nor there, is it? You are giving me
the works, I take it," Colin Grant
answered, but he seemed not in the
least depressed. Excited and glad,
rather. Crystal was hopelessly be-
vv;1darod
"You know I'm not-not yet"
Harry Blaine amazed her by retort-
ing angrily, but with a queer note of
pleading in his voice. III fix it up
with Horton somehow"
"Why?" Colin Grant asked lag
lily, q sardonic smile jerking at
the corners of his wide, dark-r red
mouth.
Harry Blaine answered with low
voiced fury: "You know why, Colin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

the night there is no quiet. /.
from somewhere up the block I
wakeful neighbor pleads witt: the
people upstairs to "shut up that
noise"
Over the city broods q sense Of
terrible restlessness. Misery-seek-
ing company-has small trouble
finding it.
BY the way-I'm told by the Fifth
Avenue tipsters to keep IN eye .oper
Tor red shoes for men. What with
our green and pink striped athletic
undiss, our plaid belts and this-snd-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

The East Side seems never to GO
to bed. Wen into the morning, chill
dren are still. using the curbstones
and fire escapes for games. The
old folks seem to retire upon the
stairways and, however late, some.
one seems always to be about.
From tar away traffic cops
whistle Eounds-the variation on. the
barking dogs / used to hear as i kid
on . hot night n . country town.
The-auto .oxhauets suddenly come
like minor cannonadine. -. The auto
horns seem to conspire In . barrags
sgainSt sleep. -, And al through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

that. ! find myself getting just .
little self-conscious.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1s2o, NEA Servics, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
IN NEW YORK

New York. June 12.-Heat brings
. sudden shifting of the vast Man
haitian stage set.
Apartments and buildings are
turned inside out, as it were, and
an ~impersonal intimacy begins which
ends only when the windows are
clamped down again in autumn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
8 . 81
BY RODNEY
NEA Service Writer

NEft SCIVlCC VvIIScE
Washington. June 12.-Thc nearest
approach to the work about to be
tackled by President Hoover's law en-
forcement commission appears to
have been made by the commission
appointed by the Pennsylvania lcgis-
lature to study the laws. procedure
and other factors relating to crime
AMI criminals in a state of about TO-
O00, 900 inhabitants.
How closely the methods and find
ingS of the Hoover commission will
parallel those of the Pennsylvania
crime commission cannot be FORE
cast. but the size of Pennsylvania and
the fact that 1t has cities and towns
Of all sizes as well as nearly all types
Of law enforcement problems makes a
summary of what the minor body dis
covered and accomplished Of national
interest.
Eight prominent citizens were men,
bers of the Pennsylvania commission.
Its chairman was Charles Edwin Fox.
a former Philadelphia district attor-
ney and veteran penologist and social
worker. Attorney General Thomas
j. Baldrige was chairman ex-officio.
The group was instructed in 1927 to
study all matters which had relation,
directly and indirectly, to the crime
situation. It's term of office is about
to expire.
Questioned All Judges
The commission started out in a
big way. 1t asked Chief Justice Won
Moschzisker to call together all the
judges in Pennsylvania who had any
contact at all with the administration
of criminal law. The chief justice did
his stuff and in April. 1923, there as
sembled in Philadelphia seven SUI
preme court justices, five members of
the superior court, "a judges of the
common pleas court. 10 members of
the Philadelphia municipal bench,
two county judges and a few others.
This judicial conference is to be a
continuing body. subject to the call
of the chief justice.
The judges considered only the
trial and sentencing of accused per-
sons. With virtual unanimity, they
passed nine resolutions as follows:
That the law forbidding adverse
comment by court or counsel on a
defendants failure to testify in his
own defense be repealed.
That evidence indicating that a
defendant Is a professional criminal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
BARHS

Who remembers the old days Nhen
kicking and biting were baEFsd a the
|dapcl .noor1.
shaving used to be . symbolic net
deuoting that tn poFoon NJ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
BY Blosser
By Cowan
BY Small
BY Martin

IN Philadelphia. There must - sonse
terrible mistake.
y \
There Ii more than ceo hind o. q
palm In the Average Amer1oan h0tol.
Copyright. lo2o. ygEA oesv3ce. 1nc.l.
CHANCE l1oEosETION
Member Of Anh-Oambliug League:
! will not say ! have never eombaod.
! once bought ticket IN : raS1le to
my Wife.
Member Of Audience: 90 that's how
you got her, 4 lt2-y1t-Dtts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
lWAST1INGTONA
N LETTER.
&&%

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
first Of three stories on the re-
cent work Of the Pennsylvania
Crime Commission. whose inves-
tigation is of timely interest be-
cause Of its similarity TO that 10
be undertaken by President Hoo
ver's law enforcement commits
SIGN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

NEXT: Information and . warn.
ing.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-09
JOINT CEREMONIAL
 POSTPONED WEEK DUE
 LATE ARRIVAL VESSEL

It had just about been decided definitely this morning to postpone the ceremonial, scheduled to have been held tomorrow night, until the return of the Nile Temple delega- tion from Fairbanks and in all like lihood this plan will be adhered to. 1 A number of local ShrinerS pro- pose to accompany the Seattle dele gation to the Interior.
 Advance reports claim at least 50 Anchorage Shriners will ar rive in Seward for the joint cer- emonial which has been postponed week owing to the late arrival of the s. $. Alaska from the south.
 Practically everything has all ready been taken care of by the local members of the Order but large trunks and crates of special equipment are yet to ar rive from Seattle and Anchorage.
 AS has been stated previous ly the joint ceremonial, at which novices from both Anchorage and Seward, will have the oppor- ltunity to walk the burning sands, will be held in Dream land hall from which interior mysterious noises, sounds of ham merings, and much going and coming, has been noticed for days past
 Tn addition to the large del egation of Shriners from Nile Temple, Seattle, which arrives on the s. s. Alaska on Nile Tenn ple's annual pilgrimage, it is ex- pected that a number of mem bers from Cordova, Valdez and Latouche will be aboard the steam CT next week and attend the biggset event in Seward Shrinedom.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of Equalization of The City of Seward, Alaska, will meet on the 18th. day of August, 1929, at the hour of o'clock p. m. and continue in session until 4 o'clock D. m. of Said day in the Council Chambers lOf the Municipal Council for the City of Seward, Alaska, and said Board of Equalization shall contin- ue ill session each day thereafter between tn hours of o'clock P. m. land o'clock D. m. until and in cluding Saturday August 17th 1929.
 That all persons objecting to the assessed valuation of any property, cr the assessment of the same for the year 1929, shall reduce such objections to writing and file the same with the Board on or before the hour of p. m. August the 17th 1929 and all persons failing to file their written objections shall be deemed to have consented to said assessment for the year 1929, and the action of the Board of Equaliza- tion, and shall be forever barred from thereafter making such Ob- jectiOns.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August 9th, 1929.
 A. D. BALDERSTON, Clerk.
 Published August 8, 3, 10, 12, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-09
s. S. ALASKA TONNAGE

The s. s. Alaska, of the Alas ka Steamship Co., due in Seward Saturday has 575 tons of freight to be discharged at this port con- sisting of 50 tons for Seward, 370 tons for transfer to the Alaska Railroad, 50 tons for the steamer Starr and the remainder for the s. s. Redondo. Included in the tonnage ore two autos for An chorage and one for Fairbanks. Several carloads of canned sal mon from Anchorage are in the yards waiting to be taken aboard the vessel.