davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
bAVONE URGES Law
TO INCREASE MILK
USE BY PURIFYING
etats Sanitary Engineer As.
serts Cleanliness Has Not
Improved in Is Years

Grand Forks, N. D., May 7.-R-
Preliminary returns from an inves-
tigation OF the milk supply Of 20
North Dakota cities, now being made
by the State Health department and
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, show that conditions are much
worse than they should be, according
to A. L. Bavone, Bismarck, state san
ttary engineer.
In an address to the state health
officers association here today. Ba-
vone said about half of the 20 towns
to be visited already have been in
spected with regard to their milk
supplies. The work already done, he
said, shows that q large portion Of
the milk sold in this state is being
improperly pasteurized and a large
percentage is being consumed raw Or
is being MIXED by mixers and hand
led by employees who have not been
examined for the existence Of ar
riers. It often is handled in utensils
and sold in containers which have
not been effectively sterilzed and is
kept at high enough temperature to
permit rapid growth Of any infection
which may have entered the milk.
Milk Linked to Infant Deaths
1T is easy to understand from these
facts why outbreaks Of milk-borne
diseases are as frequent as they were
Is years ago and also why the infant
mortality is high in North Dakota as
compared with other states" Bavone
said.
The need for q statewide program
of milk sanitation, Bavone said. Is
evidenced by the high infant mortal
lty rate; numerous requests from city
officials for assistance and advice in
handling milk problems; requests
from unofficial and private organiza-
lions for milk surveys, and answers
to q QUESTIONABLE sent recently to IS
North Dakota cities and towns. The
answers, the speaker, said, show only
Is per cent have ordinances regulat-
ing the production, sale and handling
of milk and only four have milk in
spectors on q full OF part-time basis.
Cure For Existing Evils
To cure the existing evils, Bavone
Said, the state health department has
outlined a program which includes:
/. Regular and constant state SUI
pervision Of the city milk ordinance
enforcement machinery.
2. An ordinance designed SO that
the sanitary quality Of the milk sup
ply may be gradually improved with
out placing undue burden on the in
dividual dairy1nan or city official;
and one that appears to the average
consumer as being equitable and fair
to all concerned.
3. An ordinance that could be
adequately enforced without need fol
recourse to court action prosecution.
4. The need for adequate state
personnel to aid and supervise the To-
cal milk inspector.
Good Law Would Increase Use
The ordinance to be adopted and
used in any statewide milk sanitation
program should be governed, Bavone
said, by the following criterion:
/. It must achieve a maximum
practicable degree of milk safety.
e.. It must encourage greater mill
consumption.
3. It must elicit the cooperation Of
the dairy industry.
4. It must be SO framed a. to b.
likely to be enacted. both by small
and large cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Hildebrand's Hitting
Enables Kuhn Machine
To Beat Fredonia, 5 to 4


tASAO0AsC CpSSs~s 0~s.'S
Fredonia, N. D., May Hard hit
ting by Hildebrand, shortstop. brought
Kuhn q S to 4 victory over Fredonia
here in the first game Of the season
for the two clubs.
Hildebrand doubled in the first to
score B. Wolff from second. In the
third he doubled again, scoring B.
Wolff and Setback, and scored him
self a moment later.
Ffedonia came back to score once
In the third and three times In the
seventh to knot the count. Kuhn
succeeded in scoring the winning run
in the either. The batteries: Kuhn
Young and Setback; Ffedonia-C.
Wolf. Closer, and Murray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Lake Mirrors Loop
30 Miles to North

Waukegan. ILL.,. May 7.-(R-Chi-
Cages loop. 40 miles away. was mir
rored upside down III the sky yester-
day.
Employees Of the American Steel
and Wire company gazed out Of their
windows onto Lake Michigan and saw
the phenomenon, the first rel re-
ported in this area.
J. o. Laux. government weather
observer for northeastern Illinois, Of
ficially noted and reported the image.
which appeared Immediately after q
heavy mist had obscured a section Of
the lake directly offshore from Wau-
kegar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Ruth McC 0rmick Spent
Million, Rivals State

Springfield. ILL.,, May 7.-R)-The
Democratic state committee charged
yesterday that more than one million
dollars was spent in behalf Of Ruth
Hanna McC ornaick's candidacy for
the Republican senatorial nomination
and that as q result she has no legal
right to be the nominee.
simultaneously, q resolution was
adopted by the committee calling up
on the Illinois voters to consider
former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. the Democratic nominee, a
the only legal candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
MEMENT0ES Of WAR
Will Be SEALED UP
IN MEM0RIALBL0CK
Bismarck legionnaires to Place
Reminders in Cornerstone
Of Building

Though it's lips will be sealed until
its ultimate %decadence or destruction,
Burleigh county's memorial building,
which will be built this year, will
carry in it's breast a wealth of me-
mentoes of the World war.
The committee Of Lloyd Spetz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

HERE are sheer silk stockings -. blankets -.
delicate lingerie -. ginghams /. . . curtains -.
towels . . all dancing merrily in the sum-. and all
mashed ,cith the same soap! The stockings are
soft and sheer as new. The woolens - fluffy
soft. And you can almost feel the fresh crisp.
ness of those cotton prints.
That's because they've been done with White
King Cranulated Soap-the purest, safest soap
that money can buy-made from vegetable oils
good enough to eat! Swiftly and gently it has
washed them and as quickly rinsed away.
carrying of every trace Of CRIME and dirt.
And there at the kitchen window CLEANS d
~trayful of silver, glass and china-washed clean
as a whistle with a teaspoonful Of White King
while up in the bathroom the mistress OF the
house enjoys a luxurious shampoo with the same
useful soap!
Wherever there is washing to be done-in
hard water or soft-White King Cranulated
Soap, pure and condensed, will do it more safely,
effectively, and economically. You can get it 1t
any ~grocer's. Is it on your list for today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Caucasus Earthquake
Felt by Observatory

London, May 7-P-Seismographs
of the Uccle observatory in Brussels
today reported a strong earthshock
with disturbances estimated to center
approximately 2,100N miles distant in
the Caucasus region. The shocks oc-
Cured at 1924 a. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
elected mayor, defeating James M.
Clancy, councilman.
EFFICIENCY

Devils Lake, N. D.. May 7.-Ro
District conventions should stimulate
efficiency In club management, Mrs.
Albert E. Jones, state president, told
the second district North Dakota fed
Grafton Of women's clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Riley Didn't Attend
Natur0path Banquet

Editor, Tribune:
In your write-up Of the meeting of
the North Dakota Naturopathic as
ISOLATION, recently held in Bismarck,
my name appeared as one of the
speakers to be at the banquet given
by the association in the Lions den
of the city. Permit me to say that
you do me honor overmuch-I was
not present at the banquet-was not
in the city at the time it was given.
Respectfully.
j. w. RILEY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
& o SlO,l83

winthrop, Mimi. May 7.-lR-A
checkup Of the funds Of the State
bank OF Winthrop showed that two
bandits who held up the bank Tues
day obtained $l0.483. all In cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
COLLEGE

At st. Cloud. Minn.-St. Cloud
Teachers college 10, st. Paul Luther 3.
At Minneapolis-St. Olaf college 8,
Augsburg O..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

clarity, understanding and imagina- tion- Her extraordinary tochnic was bHt a subordinate part of the per iormance, being only the founla- ion for tbe striking performance. Her interpretations We're uu Of color, variety and inctsIyc direct n"s@. After the regular program. which lasted an hour and fifty min utcs. tho audience refused to leave, demanding several added uuMbers.
 Outstanding among the riches of ihc program were the Scarlatti and H]ul& compositions, movements in he sonata, the Chopin and the Wagner numbers, and the .Arensky ri1d'. At the conclusion Of the 'Lohnstod she was recalled again and aGaln, at which tune many flowers from 1lI her artistic admirers were taken 10 in" stagp.
 After t short trip to Washington with her parents. Miss Phelps will return to New York 10 continue her "aret r.-G. H.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

.tziz Grotto, VI, o. V. r. E. R. elected officers at the annual meet ing in the Masonic temple last eve
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Guide at Grand Central Palace EXtolls Newest Devices to Make Cruis- CTS as Luxurious as Pri- vate Yachts.

New York. Jan, 1S rID-up at i the motorboat show at Grand Gen. tral palace one of the chief worrlr. of the exhibitors is that some o, their boats will get Wet The tragedy of spilling ordinary drinking water on q glist"uu= ucw white cedar hull W;ls dN.lt up0ll hy Fabian Tufts who is second a~- sistant to the chief guido on Dp main floor. Mir Tufts thrust himsoll aronnd the end Of t%m-scrr, cabin cruiser, apologIz,1 for tha musscl condition of his uuIlurm aud offered to pilot visitors ttruu2A the show if they would prourise to ha careful and not get spots oa 1A. boat.
 Cruisers on First Floor con the first floor" su,i Mir Tufts, who lives in boats in N-~ Jersey, close enough to the ~,a tC have acquired an intimate hnoVl edge of nautical affairs, we hHv' cruisers powered with heavy mariu, engines.
 ! He waved his hand at boat that lowered almost to the c,ilin% @uJ closely resemblcd the Leyiathau II l drydock,
 Pretty little thing, isn't it?' suit AIr. Tufts. That's dawn-4S, dou, | blc-bronze screw, patented gasoline ut-olf, hot and cold running water two cabins. guest cabin, owner cabin and quarters for a crew of two.
 Mr. Tufts led the way down t another cabin cruiser and stood s lcntly before it.
 Pretty nice job. eh Mir, Tuts"
 He troWned. "fvs, nice cuousl in her way. but she ain1 got n' patented exhaust blower and 4Hso line Napors are liable 10 gather il the engine room
 Up the stairs to the second Hoo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
CHURCH STREET LEASE,

A iiv" years lease, with option for m additional five years term, and 1he privilege of purchasing at any time during the period of the aeroo- mcm, has been given by David r Larson 10 the Now Britain Type setting Co.,. on the building at 1o9 Church street. The rental for the first five years is to he $2oO q month and if renewed, will be S25o T month. If purchased before 1@3s the price will be SGG,0o0, and if dur ing the second 1iNe-ycar period, ,S70,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Spilling Water On Motorboats Is Heinous Crime at New York Show;
 Pretty Little" Craft Dwarf Liners

went AIr, Tults where tb@ ruuu}uut boats are kept. lIe went ol,r .cla 4uckly pointing out tnat tHe u,# inboard-powered ruu3boms .4u make as much as &0 miles am Iuur. that they have finished interiors uf leather, vanity cas.s Tor women. pull straps, floor rgg4 steering wheels like automobiles toU p~lals. wudsbielda auI uH 1-fgmuut board
 Accts~oric, NeSt shown
 Several persons iD 'h party s- pressed a d~sira lo lmarr amous tu. runaboGls, but Mr Tuts ordered Jhnm to fall in liHp tu5 Haral up 10 'h" third floor ~ar4 ae.cs~oriea arc on display
 lIo halted tuHapaauIy mfon what appeared to Ue a hJe>rA mouat,. ~3 skis.
 "'rha'" said Mr. Tmts, "rs -gs bike hoat oieiutr"d in .Grop" Il s6o"n m ths country for the .r~' time. If is uueuJdur4jb.e ard W.- capsiHhD }o8 -rt uH tbn snal @u+ pedal and soon }oH are @.oo.Ha "eroas 'Ur water at eight m.lo~ an hour. Iroul forget, sho~H M rar country for tHr lrst }jn".
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
NTAII. Et bGI.I ~t EMITTED

Boston. Jan. k lP-A budget iot ia"p r"couh' ndiu@ the appromja- non of &G2.It9,97I, .ncludinr pro- vision for tu" lar2rs; program or hj4hWuya in the history Of line state las been submitted to tine general cont,
 The budget conmunlcatjon. s"nt to the legislature ivy Governor Frank G. Allen yesterday, stated that he to}ul Wa& >A7U7,157 less than the requests by various dcp;l l. monts. F'rcc cash of $6,319.6?S in ;ho state treasury at the end of 1929 Was reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

ming. Because Of the absence front the city of the installing officer, the officers will not be installed until some later dHtp, probably January Fl.
 Those elected w~ra; Monarch, Roy b. Eottonlry: chief Justice, Afford !. Wilson; m&sltr or ceremonies, Frederick Elliott; yelled prophet II. N. Goodwin; treasurer Gus C, Win ger; secretary, C. r. Ncalc; trustee for three years, Martin IT, IorWjtz. ptriu- monarch, board of goyrr- nor@, William L"upold, Martin lIor- Wltz ArthGr GirotlL Alfred t'ilz Gr0J2'- Norton, .. Lambert Lord, IT. f. Barnes. Julius Mikry.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
NlW cot NtIL COMMITTEE

Attorney William r. Curtin has been appointed 10 head d commit toe Of the common council to meet with the city hall commission and consider transfer Of the common council chamber 10 the fifth floor of the municipal building, and shift ing of the city tcourt room to the present council chamber. Appoint d to serve with Attorney Curtin are William n, Boyle and samuel Sab lotsky.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
23 Senators Who Voted
 On Dry Law Still Serve

Washington, Jan. IS uP)- I"eniy-threc senators who voted for the 18th amendment rcma.n m the senate 10 cast their vote on the Blaine resolution provid- ing for its repeal.
 Of those who voted against the original amendment 10 years ago. only one remains, Senator Brous- sard, democrat, La.
 Among the dry leaders of to- day ~ao were recorded in fine affirmative on the original roll caII ar" Senators Borah, repub- h'an, Idaho. Norrrs, republican, Nebraska. and Sheppard, demo- crat, rtAas,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

con request, sent with stamped. H dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furui. proof of anythng drptrted by hjmI.
 tEes. U. s Fat. OnJ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Bowling, IA Arch st, New man. aeement Ladies bowling, Prizes, -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
LOIS PHELPS PLAYS
 IN STEINWAY HALL
PlainYiIIe Pianist PIeases Audi
 enCe in New York Recital
DapraI ,o tao lrrraldl

Sew York, Jan 16,-LoiS Phelps of l'htaNlIr Conn. pianist, tri- mu9lI uetorc 2. critical audience in $rnwey Hal Friday afternoon. if Ws not debut Nv York re- ~tal iu The sens. that ii was not d rorH pHhlir affair. but it vls her Introduction aa d soloist to critical N,N York HHdicuca composed of in- N5frj friends aHd others who had N,N appraised of h,r capabilities throu4H fine J5,v Alexander I.am- f,l. imous p"aGor. under whom @i" nd developed her piantstc uoHtFs dUm& tIs Inst five \rars, iH jn" aJatur~. foo, vpr. rpr"- +vW9tjNes of 1ha Nv Britain Nu4i- Dal HUj. Of which sHa had been Nylal mrn,a,r for uauy ycars.
 Ta~ following ro-raH. WAS given: I#-.umJ. ,......- ~narIatu-TausIs t'NnrJv3o ......., S@Tla'u-Ttus5g Ah.a.u ........ GlHrN-Saiut-$a 5oua3" a F Nmor Opus ,. 1}raHul,
 ANy4no nulcstoSo
 }ndania "Spr, ssNo
 < tumJEo Allegro enorgico
 lur.rcllo .tudsoi. moIto
 Finale Allegro moderate ma
 nlaro,
 Romance in F-sha}p. Opus @g.
 No. ,.,.....--.-... Srhumann pojouajse u F-aharp Minor, . tpus 1I .-...-.......... Chopin Au Eord d'Wr Sourc. .,.... ljszt iaoi@'s Iicbtst0d ... Waencr-Liszt ttuJ". Opus @G. No. 1& .. Ar5nsky N2lIa' Walker .. ptibcs- Domauyi
 Perhaps there were some present who anticipated q hit of ncrvousness ny the pianist op such q momontous occasion. But there was not q trace of it. Miss Phelps suhllngIy and confidently faced her audience which virtually filled tho hall. aud hrgaG th@ arduous program with Nme0tly not a thought of her sur- roundWgs.
 Those who have heard her fro u9utly agree that never In her euopr has sine played with such
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
>iDI \ INDIAN TO .SIIIN

W@arnyton, ,Hn is tIp)-Iron White Man. R .ijol,N Indian Who aid ed in the defeat and r&leruiuatioD "t Colonei tustvr's forces at lAtt}r i'ig IIolu. will relate the story ot that famous battle again today.
 Attorneys fol tine Sioux Indians tld he would testify that Custer in- Nad'd Indian territory, violating the 'Nlstjng treaty.
 His tostIuory. il was said, will he taken in d suit against the govern H"nt seeking compensation IOr lands charged to have been taken from tle Indians
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Russian Navy Officer
 Buried in Bridgeport

Erid%' port Jan. lS UP) - \ tu,r-hour military trnoral tor Col, AIe>aud,r As,ny, former l;lssian navy ottTpr began at 2 a. h.. to- inN in St, Nir0ous Russian Greek CjhoIc church.
 < flung squad from the 242d reei- 2urut, coast "riill,ly tired salUte over NIs grave III tN" I'uhsh Nation- .l cemetery Lordahip. roloni Arscny, a ndy.l "nGiu CT had b"'u cmploycu hy tU" Sikors l> Aviation corporation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Classified advertising jH jh" Ilpr- .iI has become uU iuati1uttoG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Guild Officers Take
 Chairs al Induction

IGo installation Ol officers oi to Polish Literary Guilt. composed b. tight cjubs and local branches or national societies of this c1y. Wa+ b"ld at q special m"ctl2 Iast night nt hr l|aIrou halI ou H,arrt >trre l.
 THo-e Induot,I W,ro: President, L.on Noum1l,i; vice pi~ajo,nt John T0mez N~li; s'crtary- }1s.udl kozahjowiaz: froa>urpr, John Gac"h: ibr&riaa, Ca9imir MajonjoH press coI-nittrc, Matthew kohoszna Jo- soph ho1akieNIr: ard Leon NoWM- ski
 The guild. or2,1iz"d about y5ar ago, is gaining popularity among ,In. Polish rnhs. IL Was orGauDzcd ivy mcmbers or cluhs Wnh Nh, purpose of promoting Polish lurrt0ra.
 Plans were dlsen,ss"I @tror fin j3- dic'iou of officers to b@tn a i-a- 1ura nrN month at Ilial.o ball.
 Classified advertising ju ;h. tlar-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

MONDAY-You an Further At Night Than in Daylight! The Carter H. inin r Both Mayor Chicago H. liar son
  md ,andi i still in UcaGo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
PISANO AND PORTNEY
HAVE GOOD RECORDS
Principals in Fort Washington Fea-
ture Next Monday Have Met
Some Good Lightweights.

Augie Pisano, the New York light
weight, who opposes Jackie Portney OF
Baltimore in the feature match of the
Front Line Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, ring show Monday night at Fort
Washington Nd, has battled some of
the leading lightweights in the coun-
try
The New York scrapper claims VIC
tories over Bruce Flowers, Eddie An
derson and Billy Wallace. He also has
engaged AL Singer, present lightweight
title holder; King Tut. Sammy Dorf-
man, Ruby Goldstein and Benny Bass.
Portney's most recent victory was
over Louis kid" Kaplan, former world
bantamweight king. This was about
four months ago and took place in
Baltimore.
Local fans also are expecting whirl-
wind bout between frankie De Angelo
of this city and Joe Trambera of Balti-
more. Their last match thrilled those
present.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn an
nounces that one six-rounder and two
four FOUNDERS will be added to COM
plete the card The steamer Charles
Manchester has been chartered to con-
vey Washington and Alexandria fans
to the Army post 1t will leave the
Seventh Street wharf Monday night at
2 o'clock
Proceeds Of the fight shows held at
Fort washington are for charitable
purposes, the relief fund of the Front
Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
receiving the largest share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
RING CARD IS HEAVY
FOR BENEFIT SHOW
Schwartz and FinazEo to Meet in
Main Battle in Alexandria
Arena Tonight.
LExANDRIA. va. {

A LEXANDR1A, Va, September
~ ia good card of preliminary
~ bouts has been arranged by
Matchmaker Frankie Mann in
support of the main attraction between
Baker Boy Billy Schwartz and Joe
Finazzo in the charity program to be
presented by the Rotary Club to-
night at Armory Hall for the benefit
of the Alexandria Day Nursery. The
feature will be at eight rounds.
The Six-round semi-final between K.
o. Riley of the Mohawk A. c., Wash
ington, and Dick Richardson of Kenil-
worth, Md, rivals the main Ego"
Another six-rounder will have Soldier
Burke of Walter Reed Hospital, WASH
ington, and Rusty Murray Of Roanoke,
Va, as its principals.
The program will open with Pat
Kanup OF Georgetown and Johnny Bell
Of Alexandria, two inexperienced but
aggressive fighters, mixing punches for
four rounds Jack Stone of Gathers
burg, Md, and Rody Davis of Washing
ton are scheduled to perform over the
same route.
Young Lazarus of Florida and Willie
Essinger of Washington will tangle for
four rounds in another preliminary.
The final "prelim" will find Sammy
Green of Alexandria and AL LaBona of
washington in opposite corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
ASHWORTH BIRD FIRST

College Boy, bred by DR.. r. r. Ash
worth, won the first of young bird
series of races, from Charlottesville, Va,
to this city, conducted by the District
OF Columbia Racing Pigeon Club.
total of 371 birds from 81 lofts COM
peted, diplomas going to the first five
to home
order of finish, showing the average
speed inyards per minute Of the first
returns TO each loft over the lo0-n1ile
course, follows.
Ashworth, s72.50; Soldano, 870.1O
Holmead, B66 80; Holmead S65.5bi
Holmes, s65.50; Hile, 864.90 tombstone,
S62.g0; Petworth loft, 1920; Hixson,
$3.50; Durnbaugh, 851.30; Ross q
Schneider, GAS. go; Eaton, 1890; Foster,
1880; Crack, 84790; CLANCY, 844.60;
Turowski, $3.50: Sterzer. 1920; Voith,
1920; Wehausen, 806.30; Kaufman,
79l go; Tall Oaks loft, no report; Nor
wood no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

THREE expert horseshoe pitchers
were to perform today on the
courts of Vermont avenue and
u streets in the last games Of
the grand finale of The Stars Colored
Metropolitan championships. In the
opener, Ceola Frazier was to meet AL
fred Marshall in the remaining game Of
their semi-final match, stopped yester-
day by darkness.
Arthur West was to meet the winner
of the Frazier Marshall contest for the
Metropolitan crown. Frazier starts to-
days tussle with one game to his credit,
having defeated Marshall yesterday,
50-21. Frazier is favored to win the
deciding game.
In the first match of the semifinals
yesterday, West had tough duel with
Archie Bullock, the Virginia champion,
games seen yet in the grand finale.
West captured the first game, 81 to SO,
both tossers throwing "a ringers. The
second game was humdinger. West
started off with doubles, and never
stopped until he had gathered 20 points.
With the score 29 to 2, Bullock started
a drive and overhauled his opponent
at 80 ell. During the period of sensa-
tional pitching, West topped the Vir-
ginia champion IL times. West finally
won the game, SO to At, covering the
peg % times, while Bullock placed on
81 ringers.
Vests performance is bringing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
TUR0WSKl LOFT SCORES

Joseph Turowsh won both the first
and second diplomas in young bird
race of the Washington Racing Pigeon
Club from Roanoke, Va, to this city.
A total of $50 birds from 90 lofts COM
peted. The liberation was at 6;3o
O'Clock, with fair weather and no wind,
and Turowski timed in his winners at
ll:55 and 1857, respectively.
Order of finish, showing the average
speed in yards per minute, made by the
first return to each loft follows:
Joseph Turowski, 1,062, Joseph Truro
wskl, LOSS; j. j. Macdonald, l,051 20;
w. F. Dismer, 1861. 61; d. r. Mathews,
1,050.75; Buddington loft, l ,049; Worch
& Schriver, 1,048; F. j. Voith 1044. 40:
DR.. w. t. Sproesser, 1,o4415; F. E.
Schmidt, 1898; v. F. Burgess, 1895;
Robert Bird, 1,O34; Robert Lyons, 1923;
Joseph Simms, 1927; E. A. Neitzey,
1925; G. j. Krahling, 1,020 @. E. Whit
more, 1,016; j. d. Clagett, 1901; A. B.
Moore, $50; G. I. Parker, 909; G. A.
Linthicum, no report