davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Lewis retired February q. this
Other officers who shared in
the Bethlehem bonus plan received a
total of $370,548 for 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Standings
inns BEAT GIANTS

jamestown, July 22.@F-The
jamestown baseball team defeated the
Gilkerson Union Giants here last
night, IL to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
SUMMONS

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
In District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
Estelle /. cordner and Nell NJ. Reid,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Sallie H. H.. Lowe,
Martha Rogers. Alexander Mcke Z
wetherby, Eber H. BLY,, Frank J.
Cali. F. j.. Call, Nellie L. Call. Kath-
crime C.. Call, Katherine c. Thomp.-
son.. Harry L. Call, Grant c: CAL
Rachael NJ. Raymond, John F.. Fort,
Joseph Leighton. Joseph Leighton.
Jr., Alvin G. Leighton, Mrs. Joseph
man, Mark w. sheafe. M. w: Sheafe,
NJ. W. Shoefe, Charles H. Prior, Z.
II. Prior, Julius C. Burrows. Charles
Duncombe, Cyrus n. Perry 5oSepn
Company. corporation. Newark
ton, Frank %. Hedden, Frank 3. Al
Fisuchsus. +. jay aysh Mason. n Ar 4. J.
Conover, i. G. Bentley, Alice Bent
ley, and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance upon the
SUMMONS
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
kwer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, which lis filed in the
office q 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
q copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their
office in the City of Bismarck, in
eaid 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 will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1880.
WILLIAM LANCER and
GEORGE f.. WALLACE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Post Office Address.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
10 the above defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action is brought to
guiet title and determine adverse
claims to the following described real
property: Lots s. Z. s. ., 10, II. and 1o
In Block 43 F1annery & Wetherby Ad-
hition to the City OF Bismarck. North
Dakota. WILL ANGER and
GEO.. "AT4LACE,
At. 3 ~, ~ilaintiff.
F., "l4rck =! Dakota.
7~/15-z2-2e; s. .-l2-19
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
'[)'cakSn55 rs
L y OUT g
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Walter Johnson pitches to
the batters Is minutes every
day to keep in shape. SO does
Bob Shawkey. and johnson
could go at least three innings
in a regular game, for he still
has his fast one. Art ShireS
was a recent dinner guest of
Bert OlmSted. Tom Shipp, the
big publicity man, is q red-hOt
baseball fan, ever occupying q
box seat just behind the pitch
er'S box at the Griffith Stadium
:. Harry Rosenberg, the Coast
Outfielder. who has been in
professional baseball less than
six months, wanted part of the
purchase price John McGraw
was to pay the Missions Club
for him. so Rosenberg remains
in the Coast League. Make
ROsenblOOm, unable to find
worthy opponents in the light
heavyweight division, will look
for victims among the heavieS
=. John O'Brien's friends are
calling him Chicago. "A. P.
Brown, Of Griffiths Consumers.
gave Lefty Grove his first job
as a pitcher back in 1919. E.
Brown, then living in Frost
burg, Md, secured Grove to
pitch for the Gleason, w. Va;
mining team. during the re.
cent home stay of the Wash
ingtOn club, Walter johnson
looked over a young pitcher
from Georgia Tech by the name
of John Quinn. hes known to
many here as "Biggy" Quinn,
former Eastern High pitcher
.. Umpire George MOriarty
thinks that Joe CrOnin, at
shOrtstOp, is as much respOn-
Sible for the rise of the Griff-
men as any other player on
the club. He is a nice lad into
the bargain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
L|GH 7 v E|GHTS
MAKE READY

DELAWARE GAP. Pa. July g.
AL Singer planned another session
against sparring partners today
in preparation for his fight for the
lightweight title against Sammy
Mandell.
Singer said he expected to reach
his peak toward the end Of the
week and then will taper off hard
training.
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, July g.
Another stiff workout with the
gloves was planned for Sammy
Mandel today. The lightweight
champion expressed himself well
pleased with his drill yesterday,
and said he was confident of win
ming from AL Singer. of New York,
in their bout at the Yankee Sta
dunn July II.
Boxing two rounds each against
Bobby Risdon and Ralph Lenny,
the champion worked fast, using
his left considerably.
He took long run this morning
and said he weighed 1873 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Lamar and Gallagher
Meet Again July II

Henry Lamar and Marty Gala
CHER, Washington heavyweignC
boxers, have been rematched and
will clash on July 81 at Carlin'S
outdoor arena. 1t will mark the
third meeting between the rivals
Lamar having outpointed Gala
CHER in April of this year in Bal
timore. Their first meeting in
October of 1927 at the Silver
Spring Armory was declared 3
draw,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

ment between all the teams in
the circuit and D. c. Repair Shop.
The Repairmen 60 on their
annual excursion down the river
tonight and therefore petition all
teams and their players for sup
port of the undertaking. There
fore by agreement Of the teams
players and officials of the
league, there will be no game
today but a resume of play to
morrow.
1t seems there was a little
mix-up in schedule yesterday
as the G. p. o. and Agricul-
ture mines engaged each
other when they were not
really scheduled. Becau> of
this Secretary, Treasurer and
Official Scorer CanOver has
re-arranged the schedule for
the remainder of the week
in order that it will work out
right by Tuesday of next
week.
Here's the way it goes: Tomor-
row Commerce and G.. P. o. will
play; Thursday. Agriculture and
D. C. Repair Shop will mix; Fri
day, Treasury and Commerce
will cross bats and next Monday
Agriculture and Commerce will
play. Then the regular order
of things for the remainder of
the second half.
Games today for the other
leagues include Tile Settlers
against Holmes Bakery in the
Industrial League, West EllipSe
G. P. o. against Navy Yard, Gov.
ernment League, South Ellipse
and Express against Pullman,
Terminal League, Union Station
diamond, all games at Sis
o'clock, please.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

the left wrist correctly to work
It's correct relation to the
swing is almost wholly one of
position. This position is
summed up in one word.
cooked" Briefly. your left
wrist is in a cooked" position
throughout the swing. have
heretofore discussed keeping it
in this position in the forward
swing until the clubhead was
near the ball; a still better rule
is to put it into a cooked"
position in the address and
hold it that way throughout.
Try it and see for yourself.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Mrs w. r. EUeritt
Granted Paris Decree

PARIS, July 8 GN.S).-A di-
vorce was granted here today to
Mrs. Will 8, Russell Everitt, the
former Helen r. Auchincloss, of
Rochester, N. Y.
The socially prominent couple
were married at Salisbury, Conn,
March %, 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
BROWNS, s; INDIANS, !

Totals S5 IL 21 ID Totals. 80 FL
1Batted for Goldman In ninth.
2Batted for yablOHOwkski In seventh.
Slated for Bean In ninth.
st. Louis. ........O I 2 90 o 2 1 O--6
Cleveland ..........O o 0 0 Oh
Runs--O 'ROurke. GOsIIn, KreAs, Mel
lilo. BadgrO (2l, Morgan. ErrOrs-MeI-
lilo. 9: BIaehOlder. TwO-base hits
BadgrO. BlaehOldeF. FerreII. Home
OROurke Sacrifices-BIaehOlder, Me-
Neely. Double plays--BIaeh0lder to-
Kress 10 MeNeely: MelllIO to Kress to
McNeeIy. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4;
Cleveland. 3. Struck 0ut--By Blae-
holder, >; JablonowskI, I,S Losing
pitcheF-JablOnOwski. Umplres-NalliH,
Van Graflin and nhmSens Time-1sA&.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

To review little bit, West
Washington and Grace Episcopal
came down the stretch of the
postponed games existing on the
first half schedule on even terms
with the necessity, of course, of
a three-game play-off for the
title. West Washington won the
first encounter. IA to 8, but lost
the second, 5 to 3, with the third
never played and a matter of mis-
understanding between the two
teams.
Grace announced that it could
not muster a team on the next
date, the day before the Fourth
of July to be exact, while West
Washington did not hear or un-
derstand or what-have-you. To
make a long story short, West
Washington appeared that next
day and claimed a forfeit over
Grace and the first half cham
pionship when the Grace team
did not put in an appearance as
it announced it would do.
Then last nights meeting
to settle all arguments. The
third game will be played but
not today, according to Secre-
tary Treasurer Official Scorer
Tucker, later, probably next
week to allow the teams
which have idIed so long to
get back into action.
Therefore a second half en-
counter will be played today on
the East Ellipse at Sis o'clock
between Eldebrook and Vermont
Avenue.
Relative to all the business in
the Church Circuit, comes more
, business in the fact that there
will be no Departmental League
game today because of an agree
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

any other sin
gle factor out
side the men,
tai vision of
the activity.
Golfers a r e
c on t i nually
S e e kin G to
cure slicing,
topping, hook
ing and other
faults When
t h e S e a n d
many of their
if they put
could be put
into history
of they put
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
WAGER ON RAIN
FOR JULY 7

NEW YORK, july 8.-Frank j.
Bruen, general manager of Madi-
son Square Garden is so positive
it will not rain on the night of
the Mandell-Singer bout, July II
at the Yankee Stadium, that ne
has bet $4,000 against 5000, 900
with London firm that it would
not rain between the hours of 6
o'clock and midnight, of that day.
1t is quite extraordinary for
any person in the Garden en-
tourage to wager weather bets.
Bruen is obSeSSed with The no.
tion that he can guess the
weather. He gets assistance from
none but Colonel Edward Riley
Bradley of Kentucky who sells
Bruen fair and warmer" stock
ON fight shows.
It is a queer tale of betting.
Bradley, owner of great race
horses and at present possessor
of Blue LarkSpur will wager any
man alive, that his great Idle
Hour Farm charity show will not
be a wet one.
The first part Of NOvem-
Der, so far as Bradley is con-
cerned, is an absolute, dry,
fashion show, sell out. 1t
takes place In Kentucky and
the receipts nickle for niCkle,
are given over to ThankSgiv-
ing dinners for some $4,000
orphans in all the breadth
and length of Kentucky.
1t is doubtful if ever there has
been such gatherings as this man
commands at the Idle Hour Farm
the first week in November,
Always he wagers $3.50, 900
against $4,000, with Lloyds, of
London, that it will not rain be-
fore 6 o'clock of any day, the
first part of November.
Always Lloyd's pays the bet.
Bradley is SO certain that it
won't rain that glorious charity
week that he fortifies the char
ity against the possible loss of
the Lloyd'S gamble by underwriU.
ing the turkeys for 100000 be.
fore a gobbler's dome is delivered
to the scrap basket, should it
rain, snow or hail.
Bradley told Bruen only re.
Gently that July II as the "alma.
macs" go, is impervious to rain
Bradley goes on record as
standing shoulder blade to shoul
der blade with old DOC" Miles,
Of Elkhart, Ind. It seems that
the Doctor is a whiz on rain:
she rains or she doesn't! Hell
bet. So will Bradley. Never has
there been a retraction.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
MEEHAN AT FUNERAL

BOSTON, July 8.-Coach
"Chick" Meehan, football coach,
New York University, arrived
here today to assist in arranging
funeral services for AL Lassman.
famed New York gridiron star.
LaSsman was drowned while ca
noeing IN Maine.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Sandlot Baseball

Government League-Naval Hospital
{; Union Printers, 2
Departmental League-G. P. o., II;
Agriculture, -.
GEORGETOWN Church League-Grace
10; First Baptist, 2.
Industrial League-western Electric
8: Hibbs, 9.
Terminal LeagHe-Terminal, &; SCueh :
ern Railway, I.
Colored Departmental LsaEue-AEri-
culture. 10: Municipal .,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
MEDICoS SCORE EASILY

Army Medicos defeated the
Bauserman Motor ToSsers, 10 to l
yesterday on the Arlington dia-
mond. Woods granted two hits
and famed five.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
D. c. Light-HedUy
Fights Tomorrow

Billy Strickler, Washington
light-heavyweight, meets Red"
Berry tomorrow night at Hagers-
town. On the 10th of July he bat
ties "Socko" Tremain in Cumoer-
land.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
TIMELY SLUGGER

During a baseball game in
Tampa. Fla, Joe Schipo hit two
homers in one inning, both drives
being mde while the bases were
filled.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
SEE EHE|LMAN
AS DAT LEADER

Dan Howley is grateful to his
old friend Harry Heilmann for
his assistance he has given him
in proving he made no mistake
when he picked two American
League players, Meusel and He'll
mann, to bolster the Reds. Gin
cinnati is shot for this season.
The club is down in spirit and
it will take not the three years
HoWley had expected but five
years at least to get the Reds 60
ing again.
BY that time Heilmann and
MeuSel will be among those no
longer in the picture and possibly
there is no man on the team that
viii be seen except Crawford when
the Reds begin to function as
championship contenders.
It looked for a time as though
Heilmann would be bought by
some of the rival clubs needing
the hitting power. The Reds were
willing to let him go to fatten
the treasury.
1t was said that Brooklyn
would have been willing to
give a surprising sum to get
HeiImann, but the deal did
not go through. 1t now looks
as though the Reds had saved
their big sock for some big
ger hitting in July, August
and September.
It is the opinion of observers
that the big Cincinnati outfielder
will emerge the winner of the
league batting championship and
not Lefty O'Doul or Chuck Klein
of the Phils. Heilmann is best
at the bat in the torrid days of
summer. He does not wilt like
other players and the way he is
meeting National League pitching
will begin to tell later in the race.
Heilmann is driving out through
the center garden and not pulling
his hits to left field to scale
fences or to drop the hits into
nearby stands for home runs, !,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Home Run Hitters

Home Runs Yesterday
Kress, Browns. 1ISuhr, Pirates.
Goshn, Browns, l Herman. Robins.
Klein, PhiHies.... 1tB'tomIey, Cards..
O'Doul, Phillies,.
The Leaders
Ruth, Yankees. 32jBerger, Braves. %
Wilson. Cubs. 243Foxx, Athletics. >:
Klein, Phillies... 74lGehrig. Yankees. 81
League Totals
National League .,....,........... 4se
American League .......,.....,.... S37
Grand total ......,............ 767
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
West Washington Agrees
To Withdraw Claims

They had big meeting last night those two teams fighting
for the Georgetown Church Leagues first half championship
and West Washington claimants of the title agreed with
draw its arguments and play Grace Episcopal the supposed
third game of the play off sometime in the future
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
SOUTHERN SWAMPED

Totals 30 I 81 Isl Totals "a ram
Southern Ry....,... 90 o. O-1
Terminal. .. 400 o 2 4 KS
Runs Freed, Wolfe (2), R&ines
Brown. Dofflmeyer (2). Crane, Kid
we'll Errors-Gordon. Kidwell. VoEL
Crane, Brenner. Bunton, Freed, weiEel
teD, LanEford. Stolen bases - weigeI,
Raines Sacrifices Raines. Gordon
Double plays-Lankford to Rrenner 10
NeiEel 90. Left kon basss-Southern
--off COnOveF. .; off Mages. Z.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

In the detail of controlling
the golf swing think the left
wrist has more Importance than
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Cliff Spencer, younger
brother Of the better known
and more famous Glenn,
paired with Julius Platte,
carried off the major hOnOrS
of the tourney with a better
ball card of 68, four under
par. This card also is one
under the course record
established by Arthur Thorn,
WOOdmOnt pro, who now is
in Minneapolis for the U. S.
open. ........
The younger Spencer, of the
Baltimore Country Club in Balti.
more, did the yeoman work for
he winning combination by scor-
'ng a pair of eagles and a pair
Vt brides. He started off by just
Missing an eagle on the first hole
IN which he got his bird, and
hen came back with an eagle
IN the 510yard second. His
other eagle was on the fifteenth,
which is 400 yards long.
Everret Eynon. who has been
knocking at the door steadily
for some time, negotiated his
home Columbia course in SO, one
under par yesterday while play.
ing with Tommy Bones. jr. Eynon
holed all puts and had his only
trouble on the long fifth when
ne was in the valley of death"
on his second shot! This mis-
fortune caused him to take q
six on the hole, the only one or
his card.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

American League
Player. Club G. ALB. r. Fl. Pct.
Gehrig, New York. "a 27S 81 1O7 392
simmons, Phila... 81 PAS SO 9s .3S7
Cochrane, Phila,.,.. So PA 4S 81 1888
Dickey, New York. 81 1876 80 II .3S2
RICE, WASH. .,.... 6S 276 6S 1O5 .37S
National League
Player. Club. G. ABB. +. H. Pct
o'Qoul, Phila. 50 $50 IS 1OI 400
Klein, Phila. a......... 50 ssg 20 ia .s9s
p. waher, Pits. SIS 2s5 ~ 100 .S92
Herman Brooklyn, 10 2s4 70rllI ,saI
SteRhaaaen. Chicago 60 3OS 81 50 ,3s0
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
SERVICE CLUB
PROS GAIN
VICTORY
BY JUNO KINERK

Sometimes the battle developed
within battle is even more in.
teresting than the principal con-
flict itself.
Such was the case yesterday on
the occasion of the regular bi'
weekly tournament Of the Middle
Atlantic pro golfers who staged
a best ball match over the Army
Navy, and Marine course.
Just week ago Frank Hartig
and Cliff McKimmie, both OF the
Service Club, journeyed out to
Indian Spring to take on Monro
Hunter and George Diffenbaugh.
This match had been brewing for
more than a year and, after an
indifferent start, the home pros
rallied strongly on the incoming
nine, which they negotiated IN 81,
and defeated Hartig and McKlm-
mie by 4 and. 2 margin.
Well, they staged the re-
turn match yesterday and now
matters are all even, Hartig
and McKimmie gaining re-
venge by a 2.and.1 victory.
This state of matters should
not exist long and it is likely
that a rubber meeting may be
arranged. Since each pair won
over their own course a neutral
links may be chosen for their
next engagement. Thus this good
natured but friendly rivalry may
be definitely settled to the salts
faction of the players themselves
and their respective boosters.
Ysterday's match looked like
another sure victory for the In
dian Spring duo. The latter were
leading at the fifteenth tee by l
up and with only four holes to
play looked like a lock to win.
However, here Cliff McKimmie,
who, if he had the chance to
play regularly, might easily be
one of the leading players in
this section, started like whirl-
wind and bagged three successive
brides. Each of these birds won
q hole and, incidentally, Settled
the match.
All hopes Hartig and McKimmie
had for winning the best-ball
tourney itself we're blasted on the
third hole when each was out
Of bounds. Incidentally, it was
the first time Hartig had ever
been out of bounds on the course
in his two years there. Here
Hartig took a six and McKimmie
4 seven. Had it not been for
this bad luck they conceivably
might have bettered their score of
72 by at least two strokes and
finished in a tie with Bill. Car
ron, East Potomac assistant pro,
md Ken Allen, unattached, who
took down second money with
70.
Cliff Spencer, younger
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
SELDOM ONE
MAN RUNS
TEAM

How many sandlot teams are
there around the city and vicinity
that are known to have one boss
and one boss alone? Net very
many say we.
It's true all of the teams have
a manager. But a great deal
of the time he is manager in
name only. because so many
others are there who have some
thing to say in regards to the
handling Of their respective
teams.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Well, they staged the re-
turn match yesterday and now
matters are all even, Hartig
and McKimmie gaining re-
venge by a 2-and-1 victory.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

The HyattsvilIe Stars might
be said to be one team where
one boss rules where Henry
Hiser is the manager and no.
body else. The Silver Spring
Giants under Brooke Grubb
might be another while the
Washington Red SOx, under
Bill jenkins, the Bethesda
Firemen, under Louie Muir
dock and the Saks ClOtheirS
under Dick MOthershead, are
others.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Bob COnSidine brushed
Colin Siam aside nor chaIant-
ly, 60, 60, though Siam
made things warm on Occa-
siOns, forcing Bob to scamper
for recOverieS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

DOOIey Mitchell Is playing
devastating tennis at present
and Billy Jacobs, a cool,
crafty court wizard, Is
tougher than a FOggy Bot
tom beef-Steak.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Leading Hitters

American League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
ls6MUrdGF at z.ss,,,s 3zIAighl=TTiGGso so0Is

SYNOPSIS: Strange behavior ccnfronts Allan Hunt at every turn when he goes to San Lu- cas Island to appraise Dan Parados' art collection. Para dos, man of wealth, seems de- spised by every member of his household. Hunt becomes enam- ored of Caroline Brent, whom he finds taking one of Parados' pictures. Anatole Flique, chief detective of the Paris Surete, asks Caroline to dinner that night. Parados has announced he won't be there. Flique pro- poses the guests play game called murder" It is suggested that Parados be the person supposed to have been murder ed. Cold -blOoded Mrs. Parados overrules objections to this plan. Flique is to play" chief de- tective, each guest defending his own conduct as a suspect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03

"Grainger," Mrs. Parados said
 The man turned, a log in his hand.
 What is that mark on your face?'
 A eucalyptus slashed me across the cheek, ma'am,' he explained.
 A sharp intake of breath on my left caused me to look at Celia Her lips were pressed tightly together
 You'd better have it attended to-" Mrs. Parados said. Was it you who shot MT. Parados?"
 Are you making game of me, ma'am?" Granger asked.
 Mrs. Parados laughed "It's just a joke Look to the fire"
 Monsieur even won the hatred of that admirable Lum We" Flique muttered. "Cest incroyable! Now, M. Annersley shall tell us where he was between half-past six and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-03
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One
 Before w. H. Dugdell, Commis-
 sioner and ex-officio Prob a t c
 Judge, Yakutat Precinct. Tn the matter of the estate of
 Stephen A. Gee, Deceased.
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order and li- cense made and entered by the above entitled Court in the above entitled estate on the 18th day of March, 1880, I will on the 14th day of June, 1880, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the following de- scribed real property, belonging to the estate, towit::
 Lot and Building known as the Court House; building is one and one half story high, 22x26 feet, and has an adjoining woodshed, 12x16 feet. Lot this above described building occupies fronts on Monti Bay, and is approximately 60x139 feet. The property is adjoining the Mission ground at Yakutat, Alaska, on the northwest corner, The build ing is in first class condition, and the property has an excellent To- cation.
 And the said sale will be con- ducted at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of the 14th day of June, 1880 at the front door of the above de- scribed building, at Yakutat, AL aska,
 Dated at Yakutat, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1880.
 E. M. AXELSON, Executor of the Last Will and
 Testament of Stephen A. Gee,
 Deceased.
 First publication, April 12, 1930. Last publication, May 3, 1880.