davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
Woman Loses $50 She
Paid for Share in 81, 800

Hartford. June 2S-Four sWlnd-
lers. oSe of them a negro are be-
ing sought by police here in con-
nection with a pocketbook fraud
worked on Mrs Catherine Warren,
I Pavilion street.
The negro engaged Mrs. Warren
in conversation and drew her atten-
ton to a man picking up pocket
book. The finder told the two that
there was $1,000 in the wallet. Mrs.
Warren posted $50 as a bond that
she would not inform police and
was let in on a thrae-way split
When she called at the appointed
time for her share of the find the
swindlers did not make an appear
ance.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

gelical Lutheran church on Court
street.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Florence Carlson as maid of honor
and the best man will be Ross Reed
Of Bristol. A reception will follow
the ceremony at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs Frew Sinewski of
Wallace street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
TOWN BACKS HISTORIAN

Wethersfeld. June 2S-Records
compiled by Jared B. Standish, town
historian. asserting that Wethera-
field is the oldest town in Connect
cut, being settled in 1884 were vol
Cd to be valid at town meeting last
night. As a result markers will be
placed at the boundaries of the town
which will inform tourists that
Wethersfeld is the states oldest
town.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
DIR. BROWNE SUICIDE

Warren. r. I. June IS tP-Dc-
spondency over i'll health today was
blamed for the suicide of DR.. Fred
erick P. browne. 80, writer and
world war veteran, by shooting last
night.
browne had studied at Brown uni
yersity and at the College Of Ply
yicians and Surgeons at Baltimore.
He had been a naturalist in the
South sea islands and a captain in
the medical corps during the world
war.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
UTAH PILOT KILLED

Cokeville, Wyo., June 2S Ho)-Lou
Connors, 40 year old Salt Lake City
pilot, was instantly killed late yes
terday when his airplane crashed
] 900 feet before a crowd of 1000
persons attending a rodeo.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
DUKE GIVEN DIVORCE

Edinburgh. Scotland. June rs
UP)-The Duke of Leinster, Pre-
mier Duke of Ireland. was granted
a divorce today from May Ether
idge, a former chorus girl who
danced her way into high society
and a title.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
Of Florida, who has been appointed
delegate 10 theInterparliament
Union to be held in London was
one of the guests of the Women S
National Press club during the
week at a dinner at the National
Womens Country club,
After dinner Mrs. Owen sang
negro spirituals to her own accom-
paniment after the manner in which
she entertained the soldiers during
the world war. She RECALLED the
company with stories of her cam
paigning in Florida, and told about
an automobile trip TO Yellowstone
National park she intends to make
on returning from England.
Sleeping arrangements for four
have been provided in a trailer to
swing along behind the car on the
Yellowstone trip. She and her "sec-
retary' no less parsonage than
her young daughter, Helen Dudd
Owen, will be the housekeepers,
while John Bryan Owen and Reg
inald Owen will act as chauffeurs
and general utility men.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

A large rattlcsnake attacked dry
agents who raided a still in Bath
county, Ky. The agents killed if.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

w L. Garrison. a Denton, Tex,
jeweler, has built a miniature loco
motive less than two inches high.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
GARDEN PARTIES
HELD IN CAPITAL
Washington Set Enjoys Outdoor
AnuSeInfntS

Washington, June IS P-Society
has made its annual shift of scene
from the drawing room TO the gar
den and there is hardly an event
from weddings TO dinner parties
( which has not an outdoor setting
From the swimming pool to tea and
back to the water again is the order
Of things, and popular are the hosts
who boast big swimming pools like
the one at "Everymay," old George
town estate OF Alexander c. Kirk of
Chicago, now counselor of the Unit
cd States embassy in Rome.
Another huge pool is located on
the estate of Mrs. Anne Archbo.d
or Reservoir road. The pool at Wild
Acres, the estate OF Gilbert Gros-
venor. president OF the National
Geographic society, and that at tine
place of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
TuckerEan at Edgemoor and
dozen other tempt the fashionable
set to duck and dive TO their hearts
content.
Luncheon. bridge, swimming and
tea is popular schedule for the
younger element of society, with. Of
course, a dinner party and dance
following. Indeed, the only thing
lacking in the speed of social events
is mid-winter formality. Even at the
White House Formally is laid aside
and comfort sought in the many
little parties the president enter
tains.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Another bridegroom in the house
o. representatives bobbed up during
the week-Grant NJ. Hudson of East
Lansing, Michigan, will be married
late today to Mrs. Mary y. Bloomer
at Unionville, n. J.
The wedding will be in the home
OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Allen who sent out the
wedding cards. Representative En-
est w. Gibson, of Brattleboro, Yer
mont, will be best man. Mrs. Bloom
er has for many years been treasur-
er of the Women's American Baptist
Home Mission society with head
quarters in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

The general exodus of society
from Washington over July Fourth
started this week and the capital
will be practically deserted tor
almost an entire week. With this
holiday falling on Friday, even the
gay little government clerks, who
rush to work in the morning N
flimsy, fussy summer frocks. and
often hatless, will have three days
of leizure for there Will be no gov
eminent offices open Saturday.
The secretary of the treasury. An
drew Mellon, probably will spend
the holiday in the green spring val
ley of Maryland. where his son-,n-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David X. Z. Bruce have a beautiful
country home. Paul Mellon, son Of
the secretary. who has just returned
from Cambridge. England, is with
his sister.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter T. Clark of
COS East Main street quietly OBJ
served the 23rd anniversary of their
wedding on Wednesday, June 25th,
at their home. They were married
in ST. Mary's church by the late
Rev. John T. Winters and have one
daughter. Catherine, a student at
the Senior High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
Social News!

Continued From Page Fivc)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Miss Margaret Anderson of East
street, will become the bride of Hen
ry Sanewski of Stanley street, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Evan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
CAPITAL CITY YOUTH
HAS WON HON0RS AT
FIRST TWO JOURNEYS
Bismarck Country Club Has Be-
gun Plans for Third An.
ouaI Golf Event
STATE STARS ARE EXPECTED
State Champion Now Is Playing
in Title Flight Of Inter-
collegiate
STATE STARS ARE EXPECTED

North Dakota golfers will ATTEMPT
to erase the Paul Cook menace Sun
day and Monday, July 20 and 81,
when they swarm to the Capital City
to participate in the third annual
Missouri Slope golf tournament over
the course of the Bismarck Country
club.
Dates for the annual event, one of
the leading Journeys of the state, were
announced late yesterday by E. E. La
France, secretary of the local golf
club. A tournament manager has
not yet been definitely selected.
AS far as the first two tournaments
here are concerned, the affair might
just as well have been named the
Cook" tournament, for the Bismarck
youth dominated both and won the
championship twice.
The state amateur champion, who
was medalist and champion in every
tournament in which he competed
last season, will be the favorite to
win the title again this year.
Cook this year has been attempting
to develop a first class competition"
complex, ii it may be called that. A
short time ago he failed by a few
strokes to qualify for the U. S. ma
tional open tournament in the quail
flying rounds for the northwest over
the st. Paul Town and Country club
Yesterday, the North Dakota
king qualified for the championship
flight in the national intercollegiate
at Oakmont, Pittsburgh.
Play in the championship rounds be-
gan this morning.
It is probable that William K. MINI
mo, Devils Lake, and James Barrett,
.inot, will enter the Bismarck tour
nament again this year. The two
veterans, long prominent in state play, |
both were eliminated by Cook last
year and probably will be back for |
revenge.
More than 60 entered the affair last
season, and that number is expected !
TO be exceeded this year, with golfing
having improved greatly
in the last IL months throughout the
Missouri Slope area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
DRYHDAKOTAY0UTH
.MONG j, s. LEADERS
COLLEGIATE MEET
smarck Golfers 1853 in Quail.
flying Round Safe for
Title Flight
jLY NORTHWEST ENTRANT
-st and Second Rounds Set
for Today, With Quarter
Finals Tomorrow
iLY NORTHWEST ENTRANT

0akmont, Pa, June 25.-(AP)-
irty-two good golfers from II col
es and universities went out this
rning to attempt to lay the foun-
ion for a decision as to the inter-
legiate championship of the Unit
States later in the week.
from a field of 100 the match play
SIS was reduced to the restricted
after two days of qualifying
Y over the rugged Oakmont
lrse which dealt Furnishing blows
the hopes of two-thirds Of the
npetitors.
More trouble lay just around the
lner for a great majority of the
'vivors. Only eight will be left to-
rrow when the quarter-finals r
lered in over the long route of SO
es. Two Is hole rounds fur
he'd today's means of separating
golf goats from the sheep.
The current championship has sew
! distinctions to make it note
rthy. 1t is the most nationally
resentative held in the "a years
the championship, for the first
e it is under the official wing of
United States Golf association
| it is being played over the most
citing course college golfers have
ountered in a body.
thirty colleges had players in the
rting field Monday morning and
colors of 81 of them were car
| into the match play, including a
flung geographical representa-
4.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn
vania, Penn State, Pittsburgh, &C.
a. and Union carried the banner
the east.
he middle west had players from
re Dame, Ohio State, Illinois,
Hand and st. Xavier.
alabama, Florida and North Car
Ia were represented in the South
{! Texas and Rice Institute in the
Invest.
layers from southern California
+. Oregon struck blows for the far
It and North Dakota State for the
Invest. Players qualifying for
opening battle array included
IL Cook. Bismarck, North Dakota
tie, VS.. G. S. Eaton, Harvard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
SHOOTING WITH SHUTE
BY DENNY SHUTE
Observance of Star Is Splendid instruction If
Your Build Will Let You Do Same Things

In my previous set of articles, ]
dealt with q number Of golfing. sug-
gestions in a general way, hopeful
that a mere hint would clear up some
of the more common difficulties.
However, this group will follow a
more technical vein and I'm certain
that your game will be helped even
more.
Some time ago I wrote that the OBJ
servance of star players in action
was a splendid means of improving
ones game. / have found in my
teaching that many persons learn
more quickly by observation than by
the spoken or written word. FIRE.
quently I have had to take the club
and demonstrate the idea myself be-
fore some who have come to me for
lessons.
1t is necessary, however, in Sc
Letting a model from whom you may
copy certain fundamentals to choose
a person of almost your own phys
ical structure. For instance, it would
be folly for q tall, slim man to at
tempt to adapt Bobby Cruickshank's
swing to his own. True, there are
certain fundamental things he can
learn from any good golfer, but
when he gets too far he runs into
trouble.
If you are tall and slender, pick
out a player with the physique of
Horton Smith or Johnny Farrell. If
you are tall but heavier, study a
player like Bill Mehlhorn. Bobby
Jones is a great model for heavy
men of middle height. You mcn who
are sho\ end stocky can find few
better mc.els than Bobby Cruick-
shank or Gene Sarazcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
WASHINGTON CREW FAVORED
TO WIN COLORFUL REGATTA
% Shells From Schools in All
Sections OF Country Enter
Hudson Event

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 25.-
(AP)-Nine of the most evenly
matched varsity crews in the 35-year
history OF the intercollegiate Row.
ing association regatta were primed
today for the biggest sporting spec
tacle Of the college year.
On the broad expanses of the Hud-
son tomorrow, the picked young
heavyweight manhood of two far
western universities, one from the
middlewest. and six from the east
will fight it out in the four-mile fea-
ture battle of a regatta that brings
into action a record breaking total
of 23 eight-oared crews.
With the big event Just one day
away. the assembled experts, and
even the coaches whose business it is
to know, were certain of nothing ex-
cept that the struggle would not end
up in a foul. When asked to pick
the probable winner most of them
started off by naming Washington,
made a couple of false starts. and
then mentioned Columbia, Navy and
California, winding up with the en-
phatic statement that Syracuse, Cor
nell, NJ. I. T., Wisconsin and Penn
sylvania cannot be figured out of
the running, which makes it just
about unanimous.
II there is a favorite it is undoubt-
ed!y not the defending champions.
Columbia. but the eight from the
University of Washington, which
has come up to this climactic event
with two victories and no defeats on
it's record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
Davidites to Play Giants Here SUNDAY
Many Familiar Whiskered Faces
Appear in Lineup for Re.
Iigious Sect

Gilkerson's Union Giants left Bis
marck yesterday for the northern part
OF the state and Canada again-but
they won't be gone long this time.
Sunday they return to the Capitol
City for a ~doubleheader program with
the famous House of David whiskered
nine at the city athletic field.
Last weekend the colored boys won
two Of three games from the strong
Northern Pacific Shops team of st.
Paul, coping two games Sunday
afternoon easily, though they received
a bad spanking Saturday night, which
proved to be lust n of those
nights"
The House of David always brings
color to the diamond and the whisk-
cred gentlemen of the religious sect
at Benton Harbor, Mich, have a host
OF friends, notwithstanding, through
out the Missouri Slope.
Many Of the 1890 team are peren-
NAL visitors in Bismarck. Among the
1929 Davidites who will be back are
Walter Faust and Rip Atherton, in
fielders; Arly Hipp, manager and out
fielder; and Bill Hickman and WAL
ter Laufer, pitchers. From the 1928
club will be John Tucker, first base,
and Doc Tally and Carl Peterson,
outfielders.
The Davidites promise a snappy
pepper" program before the first
game, which begins at 2 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
COOK FINDS TOUGHESTCOURSE
AT OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB
AND HAS RENAMED IT .HELL'S'

Now that Paul Cook, Bismarck's
golfing emperor, has found the
toughest golf course in the world,
"Oakmount" means nothing more nor
less than Hell" to him.
In a letter to a Bismarck friend
just before beginning the qualifying
round Of the national intercollegiate
tournament over the course near
Pittsburgh, Gear Cook enclosed a club
score card. He had deleted the word
"Oakmont" with three def strokes
OF his pen and inserted "Hell's" in
its place.
With short notes on the score card,
he calls attention to the unusually
great length of some of the par holes.
He has drawn an arrow pointing to
hole No. g., a par three 187-yard hole,
which he says is Bobby Jones jinx.
He has drawn a map of the 253-yard
eighth, the fairway being banked on
both sides by dense woods and traps
and the green, in which the hole is
located near the left rim, being
heavily trapped all around except for
a few feet left for an enrance.
Circles Melhorn Jinx
He has circled the 621 yard 18th,
where, he writes, Wild Bill Mhlhorn
once took an eight in tournament
play. Cook says Huh! That's moth
ing. So did l." He also calls atten-
ton to the ATS yard 18th and the Asst
yard 18th, which nee brought the
doom Of Cooper in tournament play.
AS he wrote the letter, he antici-
pated shooting a 80 in the qualifying
round. But he was wrong. He shot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
Cleveland Now on.
Fourth After
Providing Thrills
Indians Drop Three in Row to
Washington After Defeat
ing Philadelphia

The Cleveland Indians NAV or NAV
not finish the pennant race in the
poney, but they have had the satis-
1action OF thrilling their home fans
with one of the years most exciting
exhibitions OF the ups and downs Of
baseball.
Cleveland got a victory over the
Athletics Sunday and since that
game they have dropped three in a
row to the Washington Senators and
retired to fourth place, 81 games be-
hind the New York Yankees. After
taxing a double header Monday,
washington needed only five Innings
Yesterday to trounce the Indians.
to Q. Rain cut the contest short.
New York and PHILADELPHIA also
were afflicted by rain yesterday. The
Yankees lost a game with st. Louis
and the Athletics failed to play a
doubleheader with the Chicago White
Sox, thus giving Washington a chance
to improve its position. The Senator's
0 are but two games behind the
AS n a full game ahead of New
York.
The Boston Red Sox split a double
neader with the Detroit Tigers. Lisen-
Dee won the first game. 5 to 4. he
held the Tigers to five hits. A pinch
nome run by Bill Sweeney finally de-
clded the game. The Tigers made
six blows in the second contest
walks and errors game them
enough counters to gain an 8 to 2 de-
cision after 10 innings.
In the National League, the Brook
lyn- Pittsburgh game was rained out.
wild Bill" Hallahan of st. Louis
oelied his name by allowing the Bos-
ton Braves only n walk as the Car
.inals pounded out an IL to 3 tri-
umph. Wally Berger hit his 22nd
home run of the year to tie Hack
Wilson for the National League lead.
Pat Malone performed an even
more effective feat as the Chicago
Cubs moved only two games behind
idle Brooklyn Robins with a 6 to
| victory over Philadelphia. Like
he struck out six but he
gave the Phils only eight hits while
he st. Louisian allowed II.
Larry Benton also was hit rather
freely, but he would not give his old
mates, the New York Giants. a free
rip to first and the Cincinnati Reds
pulled out the game, 4 to /, although
'uthit II to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

and 83 and qualified with 81 others
easily for the championship flight.
Boy" he writes. I'VE thought Devils
Lake was kind of tough. Well. YOU
should see Oakmont! You would
think that there had just recently
been fought a big battle there by the
looks OF the traps-thousands of them.
Why, I never dreamt there was a.
course quite so difficult. I made a
three on a hole which Bobby him
sell threed only once in the amateur
here a few years ago."
Eager to Get Home
In his letter he expresses an eager
ness to get home and says he is look
ing forward to the state tournament
at Fargo in August. Il certainly will
be glad to get back to Bismarck where
I can straighten out my game" he
says in closing.
The Capital City sharpShooter this
morning was to meet G. s. Eaton. of
Harvard. in the first round of the
championship flight. Paul is repre-
sentipg the North Dakota Agricultural
college in the tournament.
The yards and pars for the Is holes.
as listed by the Oakmont score card,
follow: First, 482-5; second, $685.:
third, 428-4; fourth, 536-5; fifth,
1864; sixth, 49,; seventh, $685.;
ninth. ats; tenth. 461-4; eleventh,
twelfth, 621-5; thirteenth,
1913: fourteenth. 349-4; fifteenth,
475-; sixteenth. 234-3; seventeenth,
eighteenth, 457A. Par is 81
going out and IS coming in-totaling
u for the 18 holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
McCrary 10 Meet
Denver Man First
K. V. Roby Is Expected to Make
Things Interesting for
Champion

Broadmoor Country Club, Colorado
Springs, Colo, June ,25.-P-With
the qualifying round out Of the way,
a field Of 80 today started away in the
first two rounds of match play which
will lead Saturday to the So hole
finals of the thirtieth annual Trans
mississippi golf championship.
Headed by that Of DR.. Larry Brom-
field, Denver. who equaled the best
previous medal for the associations
championship with IA, the qualifiers
ranged up to 156 with no playoffs
necessary because Of the Withdrawals
Of N. c. Morris, Denver, and Karl
Book. Omaha, both of whom had
qualified.
Bob McCrary. Des Moines, defend
ing champion, had a first round
match against K. v. Roby, Denver,
one of seven qualifiers from Colo
radios capital. This match promised
to be one of the features OF the lower
bracket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25
MCOOk is MAN TO BEAT AT MISSOURI SLOPE N1FET u1 y 81 >
Triple Entente Of
Minor Loops Seen
Next Step Planned
Milwaukee Of American Associ.
alton Rises Up to Dispute
Judge Lands

Chicago. June 25.-(P)-Resort ia
court action by the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association club in a PLAYER
transfer dispute with Kenesaw Noun.
tain Lands. commissioner of organ.
lied baseball, today was regarded as
a definite indication that Glass IA
minors were planning to establish an
independent organization,
"A meeting of the Glass IA minors
including the American Association.
Pacific and International Leagues. is
TO be held here Aug. S and Milwau-
KEGS revolt has tended to strengthen
reports that they are going to firht
renewal on the draft agreement and
form a triple entente.
The dispute between Milwaukee
and Commissioner Lands involves
Fred Bennett, Milwaukee outfieIder.
Phil Ball, owner of the st. Louis
Browns and part owner of the Mil
Waukee club, sent Bennett to the
American Association club on a two
year option. Commissioner Lands
ordered Ball either to take him back.
waive him to American League clubs.
or release him outright. Ball and
Miss Florence Kil1ilea, co-owner of
the Brewers. refused and the federal
court was petitioned to issue a re-
straining order against Commissioner
order. The case was contin.
ued indefinitely.
w feel that Judge Lands x
ceeded his authority" Miss Killlea
said In discussing the court action.
His Interpretation Of regulations is
seemingly incorrect. While the suit
IS not aimed Al a threat at his gen.
eral direction Of baseball. this specific
case is directed against what we deem
lnwarranted Dictatorship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-25

by the second place st. Paul club to
spoil their party.
The Colonies increased their lead
to seven games yesterday by defeating
Milwaukee, S to 8, while st. Paul took
two on the chin from Toledo, 10 to l
and IL to 3. It was st. Paul's third
straight defeat.
Minneapolis swept its six game Sc
ries with Columbus. winning yester-
day, z to 6. The Senators tied the
score with a four run rally in the
ninth but the Millers came, back with
the winning punch in their half of
the inning. Charlie High drove in
the winning run with a single.
Crippled by the suspensions of
Warstler and Dorman, Indianapolis
fell before Louis Fette's two hit pitch
ing at Kansas City, 8 to l.. Connolly
and Frazier got the two Indian hits
and the lone Indian run came in the
ninth inning.
The battle front changed today with
at st. Paul. Toledo at Mil
waukee, Columbus at Kansas City and
indianapolis at Minneapolis.