davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

game out Of the fire to score,
( to 3. The Southern Railway
tossers are hereby titled the
hard luck team Of the Termi-
nal circuit.
The Georgetown Church
League went through with
its two.ga1ne :, arrangenaent,
EIdbrOOke defeating First
Baptist, is to 3, and Calvary
brakes defeating Vermont
Avenue, 13 to Z. Two more
games next Monday, Cal
vary against First Baptist on
diamond No. 3 and Vermont
Avenue against West Wash
ingtOn on the East Ellipse.
Incidentally, these two game
affairs are to be played on Mon
days and Fridays from now on,
according to Secretary treasurer
and Official Scorer Herb Tucker
G. p. o. got into the win
column In the Departmental
League by trouncing Treasury, Il
to ..
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

one SpOG Ia
ur b a ck
swing which
m u 8 t be
watched, since
here you can
We ry easily
fall into swing
faults. Just at
this point is
" h ere your
turning be-
gins to pull
against your
left side. Now
y ur cd y
m u 8 c lie S,
which doubt.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
BRAVES 70 CONTINUE

81. Renorts out of Providence last
q sreek indicated that the Boston
graves were to withdraw their sup.
k,sorf from the city and it was rum
s,,,1nred that the franchise would be
taken over by the Detroit Tigers
T sold 10 private parties. However,
President Emil Fuchs Of the
Rraves and President James E.
sDooley Of the GrayS held con.
4 ference and the Boston owner de
cided that he would continue q
while longer with the operation Of
'tfne club.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
SandlOt Baseball

Government League-Union Printers,
Z: Navy Yard. T.
Departmental League-G, p. O., IL;
Treasury, Q.
Georgetown Church League-EId-
brooke, Is; First Baptist. 3. Calvary
brakes, 10: Vermont Avenue, Z.
Industrial LeaRue-Big Print shop, s.;
Western Electric, 3.
Terminal League-Terminai, 4; South
ern Railway, g.
Corinthians, .; samosets. 2.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
MANAGER JOBERT FINED

! when Manager Hans GIobert, Of
she bridgeport Club. brought his
team to New Haven last week he
vJas fined SIS on a breach Of peace
charge, lodged against him for
aiIered abusive language in an
argument with New Haven fans
during Q previous visit Of the
SeAIs, 49,. ...---I
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
TOPNOTCHERS.
ALWAYS IN
FORM
By CHRISTIAN tRED) CAGLE

BY CHRISTIAN tRED) eagle :
When the professional or ana
teur who has gained marked DIS
tinction in his sport by his spec
tacular individual performance
fails on particular occasion to
measure up to the high expeeta-
ton Of the fans the stock ex-
preston ''over-trained," "over-
golfed" or 0ver-anything else, Is
Immediately applied to him In ex-
tenuation Of his actual or antici-
pated shortcomings or defeat.
As o matter Of fact, ! do not
believe there is such q thing SIS
over.trained or over-golfed. These
are merely more or less loose
terms to describe q condition
which is not at all physical, but
probably, If it exists at all, Q
wholly inexplicable low morale
into which the athlete has allowed
himself to sink or a state Of stale.
ness and exhaustion resulting.
from the treacherous and tortuous
path. which he has tread during,
his sport season.
Tremendous crowds storm
the gates in the expectation
Of seeing . Babe" Ruth
ClOut a home run into the
bleacherS.
Countless thousands pack the
stadiumS to watch q Red
Grange sweep the end or huri q
forward. Dempsey today, though
only a referee, may attract as
many fight fans to the arena as
the bout itself.
But what of the hero himself !?
What are his thougts, his atti-
tude and his reactions? His repi-
tation, popularity and recogni.
ton depend upon his sustained
superiority in the field Of. his attn:
letic effort during the entire sea.
son. 1ncongruous as it may seem;
the finale Of one contest for him
is merely the prelude to another
and probably a more severe men
tai and physical test.
Meanwhile, public functions,
not to mention the thousands Of
private requests for autographs,
photographs, advice and What-not
so intersperse his athletic activi.
ties that the cataclysrnic torrent
completely engulfs him, and I'm.
less he be almost Superhuman,
tends to unnerve him mentally
and unfit him physically for the
additional strain which he has
imposed upon himself IN further
competitions.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Big Print Shop Nine Wins
AS Tweedale Celebrates

Usually when baseball player has birthday he wants
to play to help celebrate the occasion Not with Zip
Tweedae catcher Of the Big Print Shop nine OF the
Industrial League
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

At a point about half way
back with the back swing, or
possibly a little short Of that, is
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
American Association

Indianapolis. 6; Columbus, 8.
St. Paul. AZ: Minneapolis, 6.
Toledo, q; Louiaville. s..
Milwaukee, o.; Kansas City, 1es
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
HUNTER KICKS
DOPE BY WIN
OVERKNAPP

"Just little unexpected
birthday celebration. But ! was
lucky TO win"
Thus did j. Munro Hunter, jr,
who reached his nineteenth year
yesterday, modestly- summarize his
achievement in upSetting the dope
by knocking off Frank Knapp,
Maryland State amateur champ,
and one Of the best amateur
golfers in this section, In the
second round Of play in the Mary
land Country Club tournament at
Baltimore.
Hunter won only after a grim
struggle that was carried to the
twentieth green. but 1t was a
fighting, uphill victory that he
win remember till he is too old to
swing a golf stick.
AS early as the fifth tee young
Hunter was 2 down. Against q
player of Knapp's known ability
this was q sure one-way ticket to
defeat, for Knapp Is considered
good enough to be an equal match
for George Voigt or any other
front ranking amateur, Bobby
Jones excepted. of course. Be
sides, Knapp was playing over his
home course, where he know:
every blade Of grass and every rol
Of the flat terrain.
Did Hunter get discOur.
aged? Indeed, he did mot. He
| gameIy stuck to his task and
just kept knocking that pill
consistently from tee to green
until by and by he pulled up
On even terms with his re-
spected fOenan. Every time
Knapp made an error Hunter
pOunced upon the opening
like q city sparrow upon .
bread cruInb.
However. at the sixteenth /
looked like Hunters sun had set
He three-putted here and becam
one down with only two to GO
They halved the seventeenth, bu
on the next hole Knapp made
grievouS error and Hunter quickl.
seized the opportunity to squar
the match. -
Instead of driving to the cente
of the fairway, KNAPP elected II
take a short cut through the tree
thanking the boundary line ant
came q cropper, his ball fallini
outside. His next shot was dow
the middle, but it was too late
Hunter was there already ant
when both pitched up safely ant
took the regulation two puts tn
match was square.
On the first extra hole, boil
got par rs, where on the frs
trip around Knapp started OH
with an eagle to immediatel
take the lead in their match.
On the second extra hole
Knapp made another mis-
take that sealed his doom.
Following his good drive he
Over-apprOached while Hunter
was hole high with his sec
| Ond. Knapp'S next was on
but outside. He putted and
missed. Hunters first putt
trimmed the cup and Knapp
Knocked his baII away and
congratulated him ON two
Counts-fOr his victory and
birthday.
Hunter was not the only Wast
ingtonian to cover himself wit
glory yesterday, for two othe
local stars also came through wit
second round victories and toda
are playing in the semifins
round, too.
Albert Mackenzie, father Of th
famous Roland, won both hi
matches and today opposes youn
Hunter, while Harry @. Pitt. tn
Manor star, made almost
strong an uphill fight as Hunte
to win his way to the penultimat
round. where he opposes the II
year-old Richmond sensation
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
RICE JUDGE AND CRONIN PUT GRFFS in FIGHT BABE RUTH
Merev Popular Expression Insists Red Gayle
Minor League
Results
InternatIonaI League

Rochester. 8: Jersey city, ..
Reading 8; Toronto, ..
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Blu. Ridge League

Blae Ridge League
Hagerstown, 10; Frederick, s.
WaynesborO, II: ;hambersburg, IL.
w. L. Pei w. L. Pc.
waynesb'o q 6ssiChambers,g s .462
Hag'stown J s.bssI Frederick. Z .4s2
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Texas League
eastern I~tss

Eastern League
= Bridgeport, 10; Albany, 2.
New Haven. .Pr0vidence game cancelled,
both teams disbanded.
New neutrality-suspicious. League L
wiIIiamsport, s: York, s.
Harrisburg, s.; Hazleton. Z.
Binghamton, &; Scranton, ..
Etu1ira q. VVfIIxea-E3ar IRA 4
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
southera Association

Memphis. ~: Nashville, ~.
Birmingham, /; Atlanta, ~.
Little Rock. &: Chattanooga, 5.
Mobile, 4: New Orleans. is,
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

Tremendous crowds storm
the gates In the expectation
Of seeing . Babe" Ruth
ClOut q home run into the
bleacherS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
G
Cc~anNe3'9M
Nb,Ings forth cheers.

IN "A portion IF the upper rail 10 the right of The rrI, y. ~. .,-.,
missing ll Golden Gate merely refers 20 the entrance A. san Frarr rn
aroM mere Dens mo actu gate. ~ There Is no Statue Of Liberty ~
the san Francisco harbor- tb a tire, instead Of "A life reserve A. h.rrir-
W AN rsh vi "a SNIP @ Inc scrambled word In TOUCHDOWN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
R~ickenbacker Given
Congressional Medal

Washington, July l5.-(R)-A re-
minder of a day above the lines near
Bouilly, France, in September, 1918
went to Edward v. Rickenbacker
Monday in an announcement by the
war department that he had been
awarded the congressional medal OF
honor. the highest distinction of its
kind that can be given by the gov
eminent.
The World war ace, now a colonel
In the specialist reserve, was cited
"for conspicuous gallantry and intrep-
Idly above and beyond the call of
duty in action"
while on a voluntary patrol over
the lines" the citation said. Lieuten-
ant Rickenbacker attacked seven
enemy planes. Disregarding the
odds against him, he dived, and shot
down two"
Rickenbacker already holds the dis
tinguished service cross with seven
oak leaf clusters. He was officially
credited with having brought down
81 enemy planes and four enemy
balloons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
Grape Growers Fail
To Form Cooperative

Fresno. Calf, July 15.@P-Failure
today marked the initial efforts to
organize CALIFORNIA; $400, O00. 00C
grape industry into a federal farm
board sponsored cooperative.
Attempts to sign up IS per cent OF
al 900 acres OF vineyards failed by
$4,000 acres on the basis of reports
last midnight, when the campaign Of
ncially closed.
The campaign will be continued in
the hope the government will carry
out its financing program if the addi-
tional $4,000 acres can be signed be-
fore campaign returns are officially
checked.
The farm board program calls for
an advance Of $50, O0O.0 900 to the in
dustry and collection Of $l.50 from
the growers for each ton of fresh
grapes produced, the money to be
used in buying up and converting in
to b~y-products the 900, 000-ton sur
plus expected this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
HOOVER PLANNING /
OUTDOOR H0LIDl1'
Delay in Adjournment Of CO
gress Disrupts Plans; Win 81
Avoid Speeches :

Washington, July l5.-R-Pr,ne
dent Hoover was said today At -.
white house to expect to spend.p-
least two weeks in the nofth9,p.-
Rocky mountains late in August ~,
early in September, solely for p
poses of an outdoor holiday e.
rest" Sc
The following statement was miwo
public: "a
"On May 9 press representati''e
were told that the president hoped
take a months holiday in the westms
national parks, beginning August I'M.
"At that time it was anticipate
that the work Of congress would
completed at a much earlier DIN,
than has now eventuated. ce.
The president will require soth
time in Washington to complete
portant matters after the adjou.ed
ment Of the present session. He Sc
poets, however, to be able to spend412
least two weeks in the north
Rockies late in August or early 8 in
tcmber, solely for purposes Of an Ole
door holiday and rest. w
THE president has received a gr
number of cordial invitations to mn
public appearances and addresses at
various cities en- route. The curts
Ment of the period when he may.
away from Washington and the W.
nature of taking a holiday and r.
will preclude acceptances of these -
vitations and he believes they will
be pressed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
Keith cClelland Is
Slightly Improved in
Hospital at Mandan

Keith, seven-year-old SON Of w. F
McClelland, superintendent OF the
state training school, Mandan, this
morning showed slight improvement
according to attendants at the Man
dan Deaconess hospital. Keith. SUI
fering from spinal meningitis several
weeks, was in serious condition over
the weekend.
Plus Zuger, laborer who suffered q
sunstroke more than q week ago while
working, still was in the hospital this
morning but showing continual i'm
provement, attaches announced.
Mrs. L. E. Reko, who suffered mi
nor injuries in an automobile acct
dent four miles west Of Mandan last
week, has improved sufficiently ia
leave the hospital. She received mi
nor cuts and bruises and shock when
the automobile in which she was rid
ing with her husband rolled down
death hill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Cook Humbles K0stelecky
To Retain Mandan HOnOrs
Bismarck Youth Returns to
State Championship Form
in Finals at Mandan

Again shooting the fine golf which
last year brought him medalist and
championship honors in every tour
nament in which he participated, in
Guiding the state meet, Paul T. Cook,
Bismarck youth. defeated William
Kostelecky. ST., Dickinson, Z up and
6 to play yesterday afternoon to re-
tain his title in the second annual
Mandan invitational golf tournament.
Cook. medalist in the tourney with
a sparkling 70, shot five rounds Of IS
each and q final round Of "a during
his play in the meet. Kostelecky.
1880 Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota champion. could not
cope with Cooks par game, and lost
w of the IL. holes they played to
his youthful adversary.
Defeating s. s. Hagen. Bismarck, 3
and l, John KoStelecky, Dickinson.
won the consolation Of the champion
ship flight.
Sixty-nine golfers from western
North Dakota participated In the
Mandan affair. Yesterdays final re-
suits follow:
Championship
Paul Cook, Bismarck, defeated Will
liam Kostelecky Sr., Dickinson. Z up
and s to play. Prize, chamois jacket.
Consolation-John Kostelecky, Dick
inson, defeated S. S. Hagen, Bismarck.
8 and I. Prize, sweater and golf socks
set.
George St~einbrueck, Mandan, de
feated Joe Kaufman, Hebron, ! up
in 10 holes.
Consolation - Martin Hagen. Bis
marck. won from Harlan Poindexter,
Bismarck, 5 and 4.
Donald e. Fouts, Mandan, defeated
Vincent Keogh, Fort Yates, 2 and 1.
Conso1ation-J. P. Cain, Dickinson,
won from J. r. McGillic. Mandan.
Third Flight
Sam Sherbourne, Hebron, won over
George Jorde. Mandan. 4 I'M 8.
Consolation-J. B. Mccormick, New
Salem, won by default.
Fourth Flight
Fred C. Schultze. Mandan. defeated
Mike Schantz. Mandan,. 8 n l.
won from c. Halverson, Almont, by
default.
L. c. McMahan, Mandan. won from
William Bauknecht, Mandan, l up in
10 holes.
Consolation AL weinhandl. Man
dan, and Frank Wetzstein. Mandan,
were to play today.
sixth Flight
Earl j. Heising. Bismarck, beat Dr..
George H. Spielman, Mandan, 2 and /.
Consolation-Dr. B. D. Rowley and
John A. Zimmerman, both Of Mandan,
were to play today.
Seventh Flight
Joe Gauer, Mandan, won from Law
Tavis, Mandan, 2 and l.
No consolation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
SERVICE PLUMBERS
AGAIN LEAD LEAGUE
Win Third Straight Game in
Second Round; Toman Tail
:. ors Finally Win

Defeating the fast travelling Ken.
nelly Royal entrant last evening. the
Service Plumbers jumped into sole
possession Of first place again in the
second leg Of the Mandan Diamons.
ball league.
The plumbers, who ended the first
leg in the cellar, have won '.hree
games without q loss. The Clover.
dales, who have won two games in a;
many starts, did not play last eve
ming.
The plumbers gave the Kennedy.
Royals their first defeat of the leg
and relegated the latter to third
place. Toman's Tailors. runers-up In
the first round, jumped to sole posses.
sion Of fourth place by downing the
Cummins-P Pioneer aggregation is to
last night. The latter outfit lost
three straight games this round.
Sig Syvrud and Knoll made up the
Toman battery while the Cummlns-
Pioneer battery ~ Wagner, Tarbox
and Tarbox, Law. Boehm and Webb
toiled for the Kennedy Royals while
Valdez and BruueN tossed them and
caught them for the plumbers. The
standings today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15

anceS, signs frequently and wears the
hurt look Of one who Is perennially
misunderstood. He speaks Of the
display OF beauty" and the appre-
citation of true art.
But Coy counters with the COM
mentary that his raid was staged
less for the nude than for the crude.
It IS Item No. IL in the "Vanities"
program that holsters his case, he
points out.
Burlesquing Burlesque
This Is the scene which caused jim
my Savo, the Quick-eyed clown, to be
yanked in along with Carroll and
EIGHT Of the worlds most beautiful
girls" Savo appeared as q window
trimmer, new to the Job, who had to
be shown how to undress the window
models-these being played by several
Of the beauties, rather than by wax
figures. The disrobing may have con-
tanned all. the elements Of beauty
mentioned by Carroll, but the didoes
Of the comedian were Just q bit more
than one would find In the broadest
Of %burlesque numbers.
It Is this scene which causes the
outstanding argument anent "sophis-
ticated entertainments point, by
the way, which raises a new phrase
for the legalists to battle about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
SUMMONS

state OF North Dakota. County OF Bur
In District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
Esteilc I. cordner and Nell NJ. Reid,
Plaintiffs. VS.. Sallie H. Il. Lowe,
Martha Rogers, Alexander
zie, George p. FIannery' 5onh n
Cali. +. j. Cali, Nellie l.. Cali. Kath-
crime c. Call, katherine {. Thomp-
SON. Harry l.. Call, Grant c. Call.
James w. Raymond, J. w: Raymond
Joseph Leighton, Joseph Leighton,
Jr., Alvin G. Leighton. Mrs. Joseph
leighton, d. NJ. Imam, Darwin N.
Inman. Adele 1; Inmam, " =. n
NJ. w. Shoefe, Charles II. Prior. G.
II. Prior, julius G. Burrows, Charles
Duncombe, Cyrus Fl. Perry, Joseph
w. Bull, Bismarck Home Builder
Company, q corporation. Newark
ton, Frank r. Hedden. Frank 3. Al
len, Alexander Hughes, Benjamin
F~leuchsaus, f. Jay Mason. a. J.
Conover, J.. g.: Bentley, Alice Bent.
claiming any estate or interest IN,
or lien or remembrance upon the
property described in the complaint.
Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to n
swer the complaint In h above
titled action, which Is filed in the
office OF the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Fourth judicial District
in and for the County Of Burleigh,
State Of North Dakota and to serve
u copy of you answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
office in the City OF Bismarck. in
said county and state within thirty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day OF such
service and in case OF your failure to
appear or answer, judgment viii BIO
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1880.
WILLIAM LANCER and
GEORGE Il. WALLACE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Post Office Address,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
To the above DEFENDANTS:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action is brought to
quiet title and determine adverse
claims to the following described real
property: Lots 6, 7. 8, 3, 10, IL. and IL
in Block 43 Flannery & Wetherby Adj
dition to the City Of Bismarck, North
Dakota. WILLIAM LANCER and
GEORGE E. WALLACE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
-.. Bismarck. North Dakota. j..
I15-2c-2s. S/5-l2-l9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15

New York, July 15.-Police Captain
James Coy, Broadway's most recent
mop wielder, Is going to continue to
disagree with Producer Earl Carroll,
or anyone else for that matter, on the
definition Of sophisticated entertain
ment."
Broadway, as he'll point out on the
map, is quite a long walk from the
Mont Marie, and the ways of the
Moulin Rouge r not, at least yet,
for Forty-Second street.
A cop who roams the theater belt
protecting the theater-goers from un-
necessary v~ulgarity may not represent
the last word ip "sophistication," but
he knows dirty stuff" when lie sees 1t.
Third Time in Court
Wherefore Carroll. accompanied by
"eight of the most beautiful girls in
the world" appears In a third revival
Of his now famous court room act.
Carroll was so certain that there was
a definite demand on the part OF the
American public for the aforemen-
toned sophisticated entertainment
he went out to meet it while prepar-
ing his eighth annual "Vanities."
81 guess he got on the wrong trail"
is Captain Coy's laconic commentary.
Whereas Carroll, who now breaks
Mae Vests record for court appear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-15
Two Transients Face
Mandan Court Counts

Two transients, John Malick and
Joseph Barth, who also are accused
by q woman Of stealing her pocket
book, were to face charges Of va
grancy before James e. Campbell,
Mandan police magistrate. this aft
ernoon.
The men were arrested in Mandan
by city policemen last evening and
spent the night In the Mandan city
jail. Malick claims his home is at
~Sheboygan, Wis, while Barth says
he was born in England and has no
home in the United States.
Ed Snyder, Thunder Hawk, s. D.,
who was arrested Sunday evening
after breaking out a rear window in
the Riverside Gravel company's Of
flee, was released by officials yester-
day.
The II year old girl from .Menoken
who raj arrested in Mandan Satur-
day night on a charge Of shoplifting
upon complaint Of the Buttrey Store
also was released yesterday after
noon, according to Henry r. ffandt-
mann, Morton county sheriff, who
said. she will be brought before
Juvenile court IN Burleigh county In
the near future.