davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

to fade out. That is unless some
body puts in claim for him.
The 1929 world series star, who
made history by tanning 13 Cubs
in single contest, is to be offered
on the waiver market. Whether
anyone wishes to gamble with him
remains to be seen.
1t is understood that he may
lay off a month and then try a
comeback with the Elephants, that
is, if he doesn't land elsewhere in
the meantime.
What long distance clouting
means in modern day baseball was
illustrated in the afternoon end of
yesterdays double header. Al
though outbatted 1914, the AS
won out decisively, 1911.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
World Series Hero
Fades Out Of
Big ShOw

, PHILADELPHIA, May 81
Howard Ehmke. veteran hurler
OF the Athletics. who was the
hero of the worlds series with
the Chicago Cubs last year.
will De given his unconditional
release as soon as waivers from
others clubs are received. Man
ager Connie Mack said today.
Ehmke'S arm IL failing,
Mack said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Times Fight Trip for Every
Purse in Washington
- \

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
I am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June IL,
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium New York,
with all expenses paid, including choice of reserved
fight tickets at $525 to $2625 $21o admission Top
tona, transportation table hote supper in New York
on the night of the fight chair to New York with
sleeper returning, coach both ways. Without obga
tion to me- please send particulars of this trip
Name ........................... Phone.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
I WWFW WITTWIWK TWl
PHILADELPHIA

aBatted FOR BOley In eighth.
bBatted for Grove in ninth.
cBatted for Perkins in ninth.
Washington. 1 0 o 0 4 o / % 0 0 O-6
Athletics ..2 o o 0 3 900 IL
Runs batted in-Ruel go, Bluege,
LiSka, FOXx (2), COchrane. simmons (3) ,
McNary. TwO-base hits-FOxx (2), Sim
mons. Three-base hits-FOxx, Ruel. Home
runs-COchrane. Simmons. Stolen base
- CrOnin. Sacrifices Haas. Grove.
Double Dl8y-FOxx to McNair. Bases
on balls-Off Liska. :: off Grove. 4:
off Marberry, 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Liska (Miller). Struck OUt-By
Grove. 9: by Liska. 8: by Quinn. |:
by Marberry. 3. Winning pitcher
Quinn. Losing pitcher-Marberry. Um-
ptres-Geisel, DinePn and Nallin: Los
ing pitcher-Marberry.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
PICK WH|CHONE
IN W|THERS

NEW YORK, May 31.-Which-
one was the outstanding favorite
to win this afternoons 100000 his
toric Withers over enc mile at
Belmont Park.
Entries, weights and probable
odds were.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Former Room Mates Fight
Like Demons Afield
Bv BOB THAYER

PHILADELPHIA May 31-"Who started this thing any
how Ad Lska remarked dazedy after the AS had put
nnthnning rally which deadlocked the yesterday
morning and resulted in his removal from the box
Your pal Spencer Harris Jackie Hayes replied seriously
enough as he completed cut-throat gesture.
M ha rinh
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
WALKER CUP VETERAN

Francis Ouimet has competed
against Great Britain'S amateur
golfers in all five of the series
held this far for the Walker Cup
team championship.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. I'LL: Philadelphia. 10.
Cincinnati. @6: Pittsburgh. IL.
Chicago. %; st. Louis, 0-S.
Boston, 6-6: New York. 5-5.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
PAYS IN POUNDS

Bobby Jones has been known
to lose as much as seven pounds
during the course Of a three-day
golf tournament His normal
weight is around $50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31


In 1927 Liska was the Walter
johnson, of the American Associa-
ton and Harris the Babe Ruth.
They were teammates and roomies
with Minneapolis.
A year ago they transferred to
the Griffmen and were virtually
inseparable until Harris was
turned back to the Millers in
June.
This was all forgotten yester-
day. In the ninth semester Har-
ris was sent in to pinch hit for
Grove. He Immediately connected
to right. An infield out and long
fly sent him to third. Encour-
aged thus Williams, hitting for
Perkins, walked Simmons then
lined home run over the left
field stands and tied the score.
Friendships or enmities mean
little on the diamond. With a
ball game at stake, team-play is
the issue, whether your buddy is
involved or not.
Connie Mack is a disciple of
common sense. He proved it
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

For those who merely wish to
take advantage of the low return
trip transportation, that is avail
able by asking at the ticket Of
flee. The round trip can't be
made by auto. bus or airplane
nearly so reasonable.
For those who wish to partake
of the sumptuouS continental
supper provided for the party
enroute. slightly larger charge
will be made. And for those
who wish to ride in the big ,.
R. T. busses from Pennsylvania
Station to Yankee Stadium and
return, another dollar will provide
that. But those who prefer
other means of transportation
in New York, may choose any
mode of New York travel they
please.
Patrons of this party may
go to New York in chair car or
in a coach, depending on how
much they wish to spend for this
trip to the fight and those who
wish to sit up coming back are
just as welcome as those who
wish an upper or lower berth.
AS for the seating arrangements
at the fight, The Times party will
have a choice of three reserved
locations or may wait and buy
the $2.1O admissions at Yankee.
Stadium which calls for bleacher
accommodation or standing room
privileges. The ringSide seats
are priced at $26.25, the grand
stand seats at $13.65 and the
upper stand seats at $5.25.
The individual may add or
subtract from this fight bud
get in any way he chooses
and the boys over at the
Pennsylvania Railway ticket
office at 613 Fourteenth st.
will help plan your trip.
Remember, the rail tranSporta.
ton is good to return to Wash
ington, leaving New York any
time up to p. m. eastern stand
ard time), Saturday, June IA.
BY joining The Times eXpedi
ton, the fans are going more
economically and sitting in better
seats than it is possible to do
otherwise at this late date. The
fight positively will not be broad
cast.
Those reserving the $5.25 upper
grandStand seats will receive
claim checks for their fight seats,
and on presentation to the Penn
Sylvania agent, who will be on the
train as it reaches New York, will
be given the actual fight seats.
This procedure is necessary be,
cause this type of seats will not
be available to the public until
the morning of the fight, and
no doubt a Pennsylvania repre-,
sentative will board the train at
Philadelphia with the seats.
| At the latest he will meet the
train at Manhattan Transfer, de.
pending on how much he is de-
layed at the Madison Square
Garden box office on the morning
of the fight in claiming the SIS %
seats reserved for issuance The
morning they go on sale, June II.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
SHOW THE WAY

Three clubs in the American
League now have their players
numbered so the fans may iden-
tify them-the Yankees. Griff,
men and indiana.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

stop to the days play, but the
rain stoI ped as suddenly as :.
had started and play went on.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
PHILADELPHIA


Slated for BraxtOn in sixth.
4Batted for Moore in ninth.
WASHINGTON E. 3 20 Ill
Philadelphia II 5 2 8 X-i5
Runs batted in-JudGe (2), Rice, Cos
lin 90, Myer. Spencer, FOXx (2). Haas
(2), Miller (3). simmons 90. bishop
C), McNair, Cramer. TwO-base hits
Judge, FOxx (2), Rice. GOslin. Bishop
West, Barnes. Home Runs-Mtller.
simmons. %BishOp.. GOSlin... Stolen
bases-Rice, CrOnin, .BIueKe.. Sac
rifice-MCNalr. Double pIay-Myer to
CrOnin to Judge. Bases on balls-Off
EarnshaW. /: off Hadley. 4: off Brax-
ton, /: off ROmmel. 2: off Thomas, !;
off Moore 2. Struck Out-By Earn
shaw. 2: by Hadley. 2; by ROmmel 2.
Impires-Dineen Nallin and Geissl.
Winning pitcher - ROmmel. Losing
pitCher-Hadley
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

Worries for the apartment seekers
usually end after q brief review Of
The Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
TODAY q
STANDINGS g
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, lis; WASHINGTON
ell first game 13 inningO.
Detroit, SO: Cleveland. 2-6.
New York. 6-7; Boston, -3.
Chicago. ID; st. Louis. A..
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

first step was to remove his
ailing athletes from the line
up.
He had three-Simmons, Coch-
rane and Dykes. Cochrane again
twisted his bad ankle, Simmons
hurt his knee, whi'2 Dykes right
hand was damaged in the morn
ing game.
"A ball player. no matter how
great he is, can't deliver when
he's hurt" the willy Mack ex-
planned while starting a rookie
shift in the afternoon game. I'D
rather have an inferior lineup in
good shape than the greatest
gang of cripples that was ever
mustered"
Age prevailed in the morning
end OF the argument. Old Jack
Quinn and Wally Schang, who
formed the overtime battery that
checked the GriffS, presented a
total of "a years.
This Jimmy FOxx person
boosted his batting stock with
an unbelievable cOterie of E
base wallOps. Four doubles,
three singles and a triple in
all batting tries is quite a
'Hy's work.
Furthermore a total of IA bases
on 8 base blows can't be over
looked altogether,
Old Howard Ehmke Is scheduled
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

PICKED To
BEAT AS
BY BOB THAYER

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
Moth-eaten though, the expression
may be it il nevertheless true, the
Griffmen are fighting with their
backs to the wall.
Less than a week ago Walter
Johnson's American League lead
ers left the Capital with a four
game strangle-hold on first place.
Today they ar. but one game to
the good over the champion Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Three defeats, two of which
were absorbed yesterday, have
played havoc with seem
ingly formidable command.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

Returning to direct his team
after a lay-Off OccaSiOned by
an infected tooth, Comics
first step was to remove his
ailing athletes from the line
up.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
'Markey-Schmeling Fight Trip
$3.50 SEATS
ADDED To
D. c. BLOCK

One week from today at noon,
Washington fight fans by the
score will have bought out" The
Times understanding special
train, which leaves Union Station
at l o'clock on the day of the
fight, June II.
The trip being sponsored by
this newspaper closes at midday
June 7 in order that the agencies
arranging for the comfort, con-
Venience, contentment, and en-
joyment Of this party may make
adequate arrangements for the
entire number which will make
the fight voyage to New York
and return.
Meanwhile, fight fans who have
not yet made their reservations
will be wise to do so at the Penn
sylvania railroad ticket office,
613 Fourteenth ST., where the
few remaining fight seats are
rapidly being taken up by those
who have so far put off joining
the merry throng of fight fans
who will see the heavyweight title
contested for the first time in
81 months at Yankee Stadium a
week from next Thursday night.
In The Times fight-special
plan of taking Washington
fans to the big fight, the
wants and needs of every
class of fan, from those who
must keep an eye to economy
to those who travel in the de
luxe drawing-r and COM
partmentS, have all been en-
compaSSed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
WOMAN DISAPPEARS
ONEVEOF OPERATION
Former North Dakota Woman
Left With Stranger, Neigh.
4borS Declare

Minneapolis. April 23.-ReA wife
who disappeared from her home .
short time before she was to have an
operation for appendicitis was sought
here today by her husband.
She II Mrs. Z. w. Krisatis Of st.
Peter. Mimi, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Steenson live at Hanna
ford, N. D. She was last seen about
$50 p. m. Friday and was to have
been operated on ct st. Peter that
night. Neighbors said they saw her
drive away in an automobile With q
stranger.
Her husband followed later In q car
and found several Of her trinkcts on
the highway. These, consisting Of q
compact, pencil and q box Of rouge,
were found near shakopee. She had
left home without funds.
Since then no word has been heard
from her. Her mother Is seriously III
from worry.
Mrs. Krisatis Is described as being
81 years old, 5 feet I inches tall and
weighing 1o4 pounds. She has medi'
UNI brown hair. and blue eyes. She
wore . green dress, dark blue coat
and Z gold collared hat with q gold
braid. Her husband said that rela-
tives have offered q reward for tnfor-
mation leading to her whereabouts.
He expressed the opinion that shs
left home because she feared tn
oueration. She was suffering from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
CaLDRENS CLINIC
HERE OPENS SESSION
Two Specialists Start Tests o.
~ Problem Entries &C
WIT School Annex

The child adjustment clinic for the
problem children q the city got un-
der way at the WIN school annex this
morning and WAS proceeding ct {
pace that promised examination q
nearly half the ~ entries hy evening
Dr.. J. n. Humpstoue, psychologist
ct the university, tested one child q
Z time In the west room and d.. J. =
Regan, Of Jamestown, state hospital,
worked over questionnaires and chill
dren in the east room.
Many Of the club women associated
with the movement were no hand a
the opening Of the clinic. Also par
euts Of children who are on the test.
ing list. All the tests are. made ID
privacy and are Of the standard type
developed by the sciences Of psy.
chiatry, except that Miss Herrietts
safely, Z state worker who Is plan.
ming the clinics, was present ana as.
sisted the specialists.
The workers are much interested
In getting Z good attendance Of par
ents ct . lecture to be given BY DR.
Humpstoue ct the High school audi.
torium this evening. The lecture fit
In with the clinic, which viii be con.
tinued tomorrow 1t to WIN school
annex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
YORK RITE MASONS
EyDFESINALI TODAY
Acting Grand Commander VIII
son and Judge Burr VIII
Speak at Banquet

II. w. Wilson, New Rockford, act
ing grand commander, and Supreme
Court Justice A. q. Burr viii Be the
feature speakers on the program Of
the York Rite festival banquet ct
the Mandan Masonic temple ct 6
O'Clock this evening.
The two-day festival, In which five
Mandan and Bismarck groups ore
participating, VIII close tonight with
the exemplifica*ion Of the Order Of
the Temple degree Of the Command.
cry. The disqualification begins ct 3
o'clock.
Speakers ct last evenings banquet
were william Hall, jamestown, grand
high priest, and N. o. Pippin, Dick
inson. Stark county superintendent Of
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
MANDANS BALANCE
ON HAND Is $44;sSS
City Auditor Seitz's Quarterly
Report Shows Increase
in city's Funds

Mandan had . cash balance Of
$l4,088.70 on hand March 81, It Il
shown by the quarterly report Of City
Auditor w. II. eeitx which viii be
presented to the Mandan city COM
mission In their regular weekly busi-
ness meeting this evening.
The city collected 439,2S0.10 from
various sources during the three
month period and disbursed only
3 ,333.oS. A balance Of ~ 0o2.46
was carried over from the previous
quarter.
Sewer and paving taxes brought the
city $3,186.W and $7,407.A2 respec-
lively during the quarter while other
tax collections. exclusive Of the poll
tax. totaled $7,7S7.A0. The poll tax
brought. In was ,@ol.60.
Water rentals brought the city
46.O23.06 while sale o. warrants foG
paving district No. 3 Melted 80, ATS 80.
The city spent 4l6,0O0 during the
three months redeeming paving
bonds.
Sale Of warrants In paving district
No 8 netted the city. $ly0l268. Other
receipts are listed o. follows BY sttl
report: Incidental expenses for sefv.
Ices 43eo.76, 4o3.5o. and 476.70; fines
$l02: scale fees 4l72.l0: meters and
repairs 4146.54: Anna ]. Stark SIS;
patching pavement fees $e2.5l;
plumbing license 5000: street light
repair costs $72.o0: aid for poor $40;
water rentals $5,O23.O6: special water
works service ]o77.50; refunds $3.50
@21.00 and 4200Os interest On deposits
466.6o: 1eoG~fog damage 70 jail $3.50;
supply lines $3.50: sale Of warrants
for paving district No. 6 4l0,A76.6O;
delinquent special a~ssessrnent taxes
s2ee:7s; and bond interest refund
Among he larger disbursement.
were: Salaries >3,6e6: supplies, $l,l53.-
-: waterworks and labor supplies
$3y071.62; street light supplies $1,l4o..
76; aid to poor 9l,3o1.6o: fire ex-
penses 46o2.o2; revolvers ~; handling
garbage 323S.00; city weigher $lol.14;
bonds redeemed $4,000; interest OF
'bcndes 9400; city han heat 4236Do; In
R1raxice' premium $751;: special assess.
meut. taxes @l,l35: interest on 70.
funding bonds ~; interest o.
city hall bonds ISIS: incidental ex-
peuses In paving district No. 4 11oo..
q: ". W. Brewer (~service) >673.16;
paving contract warrants redeemed
$1,000 and $500: interest on paving
district warrants 3loo.So, 4ll0. and
-1o6270: and interest ca warrants Il
sraveling digtrict No. J.. 43eo.7o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Miss Palmer Returns
From Educators Meet

Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, has re-
turned from Minneapolis. where last
week she attended "schoolmen'a
Week."
Many prominent educators were
present for the session. among them
william John Cooper. Warrington
education commissioner: w. G. Bag
ley and George .. strayer. Of the
teachers college ct Columbia, and @
II. Judd. Of the University Of Chicago
Miss Palmer ~ . speaker 1t Z
women In administration" dinner
Thursday evening, and had for her
topic The Advantage Of Having Z
Hobby"
Returning to Bismarck. Miss Pal.
mer stopped In Fargo 10 complete ar
rangements for the Saturday School
Of the Air, which will be. conducted
every Saturday during the rest Of the
year, from ] to $50 over WDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Stark County City Grows From
A,122 10 1874 Between
1870 and 1880
GAIN OF 7ss IN Is DISTRICTS
Mott Climbs From 7z3 10 1882,
and eoulah From $50 to
ef2 In. 10 Years

sixteen districts In southwestern
North Dakota this morning reported
. gain In population Of 9e3 residents
during the last 10 year period.
Census figures for the Is districts
were announced by Milton Z. Eig.
gins, Mandan. supervisor. Mr.. ing
gins also reported figures for three
other districts for which 1920 figdres
were not available and two others
which had no residents either In 1910
or 1880.
Dickinson, Mott, and Beulah Ill
showed good increases. Dickinson
grew from 4,122 to 4,874. Mott nom
723 to 1,032, and Beulah from tS2
to o12.
Only seven Of the Is districts, In
which 1870 and 1880 comparisons
were possible, showed decreases In
population.
MI. Higgins' figures for todsy fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
FORSLAYlNC
AT DRAYION SOUGHT
Dispute Over Turkeys Year Ago
Believed Basis tor Shoot
Ing Fatal to Three

1rayton, N. D, April 33.-QH-For-
NAL inquest was being held today
into the murder Monday IL John
Peterson and his wife. who lived On
. farm Ia Eagle Point township, Mar
shall county, Ainn.. and the suicide
Of Andrew Anderson. . neighboring
farmer who killed them before taking
his own life.
Anderson once had been . friend Of
the petersons and officials were seek
ing to pierce the mystery which
shrouds the motive for the Staying.
Sheriff John r. Bordewich and Dr..
n. n. Blegen. county coroner, were
In charge Of the inquest which II
being held on the Peterson farm.
Testimony to be offered 1t the In
quest Il expected to stress the enmity
which prevailed between the Peterson
and Anderson families Is the result Of
. dispute over some turkeys . year
Ago last. fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Independent Dealers
In Grain to Organize

Grand Forks, N. D, April 23.-Re
Organization Of independent dealers
as q separate division Of the Farmers
Grain Dealers association was agreed
upon by Is elevator men from all
parts Of North Dakota who met Tues
day at Devils Lake. according to p. A.
Lee, Grand Forks, secretary Of the
state association.
The group discussed the effect OF
the farm board marketing program
upon independent dealers in view OF
the fact that the marketing act rec
ognizes only cooperative organiza-
tons.
Other meetings to organize indie
pendent dealers In various parts Of
the state will be held soon ct James
town, Mandan and Minot, Lee said.
T. =. 0oulding. Edmore, chairman
Of the executive committee Of the
independent division Of the state As
ISOLATION, win preside at all OF thu
meetings, Lee said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
HOW
Whit
- ~ -
I'll

WI USUALLY think Of newly lsun.
defed thinss-as pure white. But
the truth Is that most Of the dine
they ~ not white q Ill. Some.
times they are gray, sometimes
they are. yellow, and sometimes
they are even blue. Il al depends
on the soap.
White things will emerge from
washing absolutely white il they
are washed with . soap that 10
Absolutely pure. And White King
Granulated Soap Is the pufese
sosp made. No sskllef'. nor for.
: eisn maeter-nofhing but the
finest vegetable oils, good
enough to eat!
Its economical too! Because
White King is cemdtsseS, Z little
Of il goes . long way. One tee.
spoonful in . basin Of waeer,
one cupfpl in the tub. Safe and
swift for blankets :. dishes So
lingerie. Your grocer has il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Additional Society
DR.. Williams to Visit
Europe This Summer

Dr.. Maysl M. Williams director Of
the bureau OF hygiene Tor the state
Of absence. win sail fromsNew York,
June II for . two month"; visit In
Europe. She Will travel With the Of
fetal delegation Of the American Pub
lie Health association. and wiz attend
tho convention Of the international
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
LUNCHEON
SCORES RECORD
Topic Of the Day L Bismarck in
industry and Business;
Many Guests There

The Rotary luncheon today learned
that it was possible to obtain 100 per
cent meetings, something that On at-
tendance contest with Mandan last
winter couldn't even accomplish. The
100 per cent was scored last week,
when cards came from other clubs,
testifying to absences here last Wed
nesday making up 1t other luucheons.
President Harry Brandes had q box
Of perfectos ready for celebrating the
feat, and he announced that each
meeting scoring 100 per cent hereafter
could count on him for q box Of like
cigars. Absentees today were care
fully noted and committees Of one
Will look these up and ask them ia
make up at other clubs.
The topic Of today was Bismarck,
Of which four Inventories were made
by Carl Nelson, Dr.. George Constans
L. K. Thompson and Fred L. Conklin,
these embracing confidential state.
ments about businesses and invest
ments Of an industrial and CONNER
cial character.
George Duemeland took q count Of
Rotarians who will attended the dis
trict conference at Duluth, May IL
and is, and found Is listed from here
one from Mandan, and nine Rotary.
AIMS.
Guests Of the day included Dr.. w
J. Hutchinson, Fargo, former pastor Of
McCabe Methodist church here. now
Masonic lodge inspector: L. H. Somes
formerly Of here and now OF Masor
City, Iowa: Ed A. Ripley, president
Of the Mandan Rotary club; II. w
Byfield, Of Corval; H. r. Roland
Grand Forks; DR.. J.. w. Humpstone
Grand Forks; Dr.. John +. Regain
Jamestown state hospital; E. E. Sals.
man, Mandan: Al Brink, Bismarck
and F. L. Tavis, Mandan.