davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

Andres de Segurola. Myrna Low.
philippe de Lacy and others. Alan
Crosland directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-07

Washington Park Jackals in the
semi-finals, this game will be
played over Sunday. The winner
Of this fray will get the S21 ball
to be donated the city champion
by The Herald. This game Will
likely be called on a school court
az 2.30 q. n.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

This ought to make the
Browns the "HitIesS Blum
ders" of 1880 because, in an
age when the ball is SO lively
that you have to look the
wrong way or you don't see it
they have been able to win
only 10 games out of rs with a
cOvey of pitchers who average
o four.run ball game every
time they start.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Minor Results

New YOrk-Penn League
WHIiamsport. ); Scranton, 4.
Iid-AtIantic League
Clark sburg, 4; Cumberland l.
Charleroi- Scottdale rain.
Johnstown- Wheeling, rain,
Jeanette -FairmOnt rain,
South Atlantic League
Macon, 6: Columbia J.
Greenville, IS, Asheville. II.
Charlotte, 20; Augusta, 2.
Western League
St Joseph ); Omaha, 4.
(Only games scheduled).
International League
Buffalo. IS: Jersey City, 6.
Toronto, SO. Baltimore, rs.
Newark Montreal rain.
Reading Rochester, rain.
Southern Association
Memphis s. Birmingham, s.
Mobile s. Chattanooga, 4.
Nashville. il; New Orleans. 4.
American Association
St Paul 10; Minneapolis, :.
(Only games scheduled(.
Pacific Coast Leagnue
Oakland 4; Los Angeles, 3,
Hollywood. S; Seattle, 5.
Portland 10: Missions. :.
San Francisco :; Sacramento s.
Texas League
Wichita Falls, 4 Houston, Z.
Fort w orth, : waco. y.
beaumont. 1; Shreveport, 3.
Dallas, 4; San GAntonio, :.
Southern League
Montgomery, 8: Selma, |.
Columbus. g. jacksonville. ),
Tampa, 3; Pensacola. ,Gtns.sI G,es Tal'e'
Piedmont League
High Point. 7; Henderson l.
Raleigh. So, Greensboro 4-9.
winston Salem. - Durham, l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

They thought they had a
live one in GuIlic but l note
that he is just above 200
and, the last time he was in
there. he looked as though
he might be on the verge of
. slump or something.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

were halved, and Roger caught
up a hole at the twenty-first,
when Jones took three puts
after landing on the green with
his tee-shot. Jones made it 7 up
again at the twenty-second with
a birdie three to Wethered's four
on the twenty-second.
Bobby pulled his drive into
the rough on the twenty-fourth,
but a splendid recovery enabled
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

him to get a four, although
Wethered got a birdie three to
put Jones only seven up.
A brilliant series of shots on
the next hole gave Jones 4,
while Roger got in trouble and
took 6 to put Bobby Z up again.
A birdie 2 on the tWenty-sixth
put Jones up again, and the
twenty-seventh was halved. The
match ended on the twenty-eighth
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

score more than once in the first
nine hair.raising holes of the
afternoon, and got to the turn
up on his opponent.
Bobby Jones was seven up on
Roger Wethered, British captain,
at the end of the first 18 holes,
and of course nothing but a
miracle could enable the Brltlsher
tn overcome this advantage.
The nineteenth and twentieth
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Twice Sam Gray has turned in
two-run performances and lost,
the Browns giving him one run
the first time and a total of
none the second. The same in
dignity greeted Stewart and Coff-
man on two other occasions, while
Crowder, with one winning game
to his credit, can be prevailed
upon, if approached in the right
way, to divulge the secret of his
success. He pitched shutout.
The fact of the matter is that,
according to the last official
averages, the club is walking
right up to that lively ball, bow
ing politely and walking right
back again. 1t has team aver
age of .234, which is unpardon-
able, considering the fact that
low-grade chumps from the minor
leagues can come up and hit bet
ter than that without getting out
Of their slump.
OF course, men like Manush
and Blue won't hit .260 and .235,
respectively, for the rest of their
natural days. but, when an entire
ball club has to look to a pitcher
to claim a man in the 300 class,
there would seem to be something
more than mere chance behind
it. In fact. the situation savors
Of an epidemic.
Ferrell, the catcher, is hitting
.267; O'Rourke, 261. Nothing
much was expected of Melillo ana
apparently he is the type that
strives to please. His average
is .224. Schultz, who was sup
posed to be as good as Simmons
when both were in the American
Association, is out of there al
together now. He was hitting a
magnificent .227 when the blow
fell.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Be by Jones captained his
team to its brilliant victory
by a personal triumph. de-
feating his rival captain,
Roger Wethered, 8 up and 8
to play.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Roland Mackenzie was 6 up
on William Campbell at the
twenty-seventh, while DR.. o. F..
Willing. fighting off the one-hole
lead held by John Nelson Smith
at the start of the afternoon
round. The doctor squared the
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
ST. LOUIS TEAM SUFFERING IN TROES OF HITTING SLUMP
Bobbv Jones Leads Golfer to Sixth Straight Walker Cup Victory

when the British captain over.
played the green with his second.
Wethered missed his chip shot
and took four to get on the
green, while Jones holed out with
a perfect 4. Morning cards:
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
SCORES
SMASHING
TRIUMPH
BY HARRY r. FLORY

SANDWICH, England, May 16.
For the sixth time in succession,
America vindicated its right to
possession of the famed Walker
Cup today by routing a team Of
ACCOMPLISHED BritisherS in SEN
sational series of single matches.
With 3 points already chalked
UP in yesterdays foursomes, only
four victories we're needed today
to enable the American Eagle to
keeps it's claws firmly clinched on
the coveted trophy.
These victories were reeled off
in quick succession. With the
English going down to over
whelminging defeat beneath the
inspired clubs fo American in
vaders.
Be by Jones captained his
team to its brilliant victory
by personal triumph, de-
feating his rival captain,
Roger Wethered, 9 up and 8
to play.
The rout of the Britishers was
almost complete. George Volgt
defeated Sir Ernest Holderness by
the overwhelming score of 10 up
and 8 to play, while Harrison
Johnston. American national anna
teur champion, doWned the dan
gerous cyril Tolley and 4.
George Won Elm brought in the
winning match which gave Amer
ica the right to retain the cup
by defeating Rex Hartley. winner
of the st. Georges vase tourna-
ment last week, 3 and 2, IN a
bitterly contested match.
The first British victory to be
recorded was that of T. A. Tor
rance over Francis Ouimet. The
Englishman, who made such a
brilliant showing in the four
somes yesterday, overwhelmed
Ouimet with superlative brand
of golfing skill, winning up and
to play.
The British started out on the
all-important singles under the
terrific handicap of only point
against 3, the result of America S
thoroughgoing wins over the
British teams in the foursomes
yesterday. An even break in
these opening games would have
given the contenders a better
chance, but as things stood they
needed a miracle to achieve their
lifelong ambition of lifting the
cup from America.
While America had won
four out of the five first
matches to finish, it was
quite apparent the invaders
we're going to clinch the vic
tory by an overwhelming mar.
gin.
Roland Mackenzie was up
on William Campbell at the
tWenty-Seventh, while DR.. o. F..
Willing. fighting off the one-hole
lead held by John Nelson Smith
at the start of the afternoon
round. The doctor squared the
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Ladies Independent
Bowling League
FINAL STANDING
Records

High team game-499, Peerless. High
team set-1464, Peerless. High league
average-Jarrett 9S.1S. High individ-
ual game-Sumner 127. High individ
ual set-Welch, $50. Strikes-Paroni-
Sumner (tied). Ii. Spares-Welch. IL.
High flat game-Jarrett, %.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Anyhow for the first 20 games
they averaged slightly more than
four runs and slightly more than
seven hits and Bill Killefer, the
manager, is thinking of asking
for a ground rule whereby the
batter gets two bases on a foul
tip.
Lively ball?" says he, in a
very unpleasant way. "DOnH
make me laugh. I'm not
used to it."
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Leading Sluggers

rs FRITNl HVHH NN-'FS
West. Washington ,...........-..' l
Hornsby. Chicago Cubs. |
Richbomg, Boston PraEe S......'..'s
THE LEADERS
National League
l. Wilson, Chicago .......vo...,,.. 9
Klein, Philadelphia ...........,.,.. :
Jackson. New York. ............-.,.. :
Terry New York .......,.......'.. :
Herman. Brooklyn ..........,,.''" :
Hafey, ST. Louis. .................... 3
Berger Boston ...................
Bissonette, Brooklyn ...........-.'. .
HeathCotte, Chicago ..............' 0
American League
Foxx, Philadelphia ................
Ruth. New York. ..........,..... ,
Gehrig New York k.................. 5
Reynolds, Chicago ..........-'..... D
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
NOT ONE 800.
HITTER ON
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Today
the baseball world has with it the
st. Louis Browns, a body of men
completely surrounded by a bat
ting slump so disquieting that rival
clubs are considering the advisa-
bllity Of calling the outfield in on
the grass to help cut off the run,
II any, at the plate. if any. The
Browns regard both of these as
dubious possibilities. They have
heard rumors about a plate but
these are unconfirmed. AS for the
rest of it, they think a run is some
thing you don't get for your money
at the race track.
You will have to thumb back
through the pages of time for "a
years to find another outfit like
the Browns. In that day, when
the ball was full of bread crumbs,
they called the White Sox the
"Hitless Wonders" because they
won penrant and a worlds
championship without hitting any
thing better than a loud bunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

councillors also were reelected - DR..
Rolfe fainter. Fargo; DR.. M. 3. Ruud,
Grand Forks, and Dr.. I. j. Gislason,
Grand Forks.
It was decided to hold the 1921
meeting at Aberdeen, S. D., the same
time as the meeting of the State
Medical associations of the two Da-
kotas, the Academy meeting to be a
joint gathering with the Sioux VAL
ley Academy. Yearly meetings were
increased 10 three-the nett in TIC
fall at Grand Forks and the winter
session at Fargo, on account of rail-
road facilities.
The Academy also voted in favor Of
joining in the State Medical associ-
alton program for the prevention of
deafness and blindness.
Cases were presented by DR.. w. r.
VIM. Fargo: Dr.. A. d. MCDANIEL,
Minot, and DR.. T. w. Buckingham,
Bismarck.
In attendance at the meeting we're:
DR.. II. 3. BeeSon, Grand Forks: Dr..
W. L. Benedict, Mayo clinic. Roches-
ter. Mimi: DR.. T. w. Buckingham,
Bismarck: Dr.. Andrew Carr. ST., Mi
not; DR.. G. w. Constans, Bismarck
Dr.. w. l.. Diven, Bismarck; DR.. G. F.
Drew. Devils Lake: DR.. Archie p Nc
Camel, Minot; DR.. M. B. Ruud,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
BISMARCK PIONEER
DIES IN A7LAN7A,C GA.
Charles Knoll Was Former Driver
OF Black Hills Stage, Farm
er and Ferryman Here

Charles F. Knoll, who died recently
in Atlanta. Georgia, was a pioneer OF
Bismarck who left this community in
1923 and thereafter made his home in
the south. He was widely known
here In his time and old-timers recall
him as a Black Hills stage driver.
Knoll was born in Germany and
came to Bismarck. a swaddling From
tier river town. in 1877. He had come
to Minnesota with his parents when
they migrated from Germany to this
country at the time he was IL years
of age, and in Minnesota he married
Elizabeth Jacobs, Of Long Prairie,
Wisconsin.
Following her death a few years
later. leaving him a little girl, now
Mrs. j. NJ. Brown. of Vancouver
Washington. he came to Bismarck.
After driving a Black Hills stage for
some years he worked for Joe Diet
rich at the ferry over the Missouri
and he married his employers sister,
Sofia Dietrich.
Knoll then went into the dairy
business on Eleventh street. Here
the second Mrs. Knoll died. leaving a
little girl who now is Mrs. Albert
Jochem, of Cedarburg. Wisconsin.
Later he married Josephine Forester.
sister of John Forester.
Five children were born to this
marriage, Willard. who resides in
Penn, NJ. D.: Mable. who is Mrs. Fred
Hall, of Shelton. WASH: Roy. resident
Of Penn: Frederick. who died in 1901:
and Carl, who residej in San Doro,
Calf.
The family resided on a farm
northeast of Bismarck In Burleigh
county, until their children were
nearly all grown. when the home was
broken up and Mr.. Knoll went south.
Mrs. Knoll died in Penn in 1925.
Mr.. Knoll had been an invalid for
years. suffering from palsy. and
spent the last year of his life In a
hospital in Atlanta. Death followed
his last stroke by two hours.
Mr.. Knoll took great pride in his
sons service in the World war. Roy
served in France and Carl was a
naval aviator. MI. Knoll himself held
a government position during the war.
In his latter years he was a notable
raconteur of pioneer experiences in
the Black Hills. He kept up his in
terest In his old home town by read
ing The Tribune regularly. He was
widely known in this section and
made numerous friends in the South
land also.
Besides his children. he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Anna Aiding, and a
brother, William Knoll, at Barnesville,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
JAMES BUCKLEY IS
NEW MANDANP POLICE.
Succeeds J. H. Tinsen, Re-
signed; Haggart Gets Con-.
tract for Paving

James p. Buckley is Mandan's
new night policeman.
Buckley was appointed to the post
by the Mandan city commissioners in
their regular weekly meeting last
night after they had accepted the
resignation of ]. H. Tinsen, who had
been on the police force only for
several months.
Buckley already has assumed his
new duties.
Bids Of the Haggart Construction
company for laying q block OF alley
paving IN each Of paving districts No.
Is, 16, and II, were accepted last
night, according to- w. H. Seitz, city
auditor. The Haggart company will
lay the paving for a consideration
OF $1,l94.20 in each district.
Commissioners ordered Mr.. 6eitz to
call for bids for the construction Of
paving in block IS. in paving district
No. Is.
A new gas fitting ordinance, made
necessary because the Montana-Da-
kota Power company IL building q
gas line through the city, was gwen
its first reading before the commits
sioners, and passage is expected next
Wednesday night.
An application of the Red Trail Oil
company for permission to install
four gasoline pumps on its property
was granted. John Ferderer was
granted special permission to build a
sewer line from his home without
complying with city regulations.
Another application, presented by
the Northern Pacific railway, for per-
mission to tear out curbing on the
south side Of Main street opposite the
Farmers National bank was granted.
Abe railroad COMPANY plaps to con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
H. p. Goddard on Tour
OF South Dakota as
Guest of Publication

Harry P. Goddard, as secretary Of
the local Association of Commerce,
and Charles Eastgate, as secretary
OF the Dickinson commercial body.
are on a tour Of South Dakota being
made under the auspices Of the Da-
kota Farmer by the commercial secre-
taries of the two Dakotas. They
drove to Valley City Wednesday to
make the start there. The party Is
travelling by train.
Wednesday forenoon was spent at
Valley City and Glendale, the after
noon and night In Aberdeen. Today's
schedule was for Watertown in the
early portion, Brookings about 4 p. m.
and an overnight stay at Sioux Falls.
Memorial day will include an early
morning stay at the Falls, and Yer
million is to be reached about ii
O'Clock. Mitchell is scheduled for 5
D.. m. and overnight.
The final day. Saturday, will in
clude q stay at Huron, which will be
reached in the late forenoon, and
supper at Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
6 MANDAN SENIORS
ETD|PLQMAST TODAY
George Toman, President, Is
Named Best All.Around
Member Of Class

G. G. Swain, president Of the May
vile state teachers college, will de-
liver the commencement address at
the graduation exercises for 6e Man.
dan high school seniors in the high
school gymnasium at 8 o'clock this
evening.
J.. G. Gould, superintendent of
schools. will preside at the exercises
and presentation Of the class will be
made by L. c.. Thompson, high school
principal. Diplomas will be presented
by Mrs. B. s. Nickerson, president Of
the Nandan school board. The vale
dictscy and salutatory will be given
by Marcella Sinkula and Dolores
Carey respectively.
George Tosnan, president Of the
senior class, was named the best all
around student In the senior class by
q faculty committee and his same will
be engraved on the Balfour plaque
which remains In the high school
halls. He also will receive the Bal
four medal. Charles Ellis and Fred
ertck Swanson were named the Sec
ond and third best all-around men In
the class,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Fugitive's Brother to
Help Identify Body of
Man Drowned in River

Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.-Rl-
Further steps will be taken to deter
mine If the body taken from the Red
river here May % is that Of Sam
Chunos, missing East Grand Forks,
MIMI, man under federal liquor In
oictment, according to J. J. Chunos, q
brother.
j. J. Chunos is in q hospital here
but expects to be out In q few days
and says he then will push the inves-
tigation.
Coroner H. z. Nelson, Of Polk coun-
ty. Mimi, said he Is certain the body
is not that Of Sam Chunos but be.
lieves it may be the body Of q missing
Lansford, N. D., man who disap-
peared last fall after starting here
to look for work. Nelson said teeth
in the body had no dental work and
Chunos is known to have had con-
siderable dental work in his mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
RumOred Barnes Will
Quit Grain Business

Duluth. May 29.-P)-The Herald
today said the Barnes-Ames company,
Duluth and New York grain exporting
firm, has made plans to retire from
business next July l. No formal an
nouncement of the firms proposed
action has been made, however. by
its president, julius H. Barnes, The
Herald said.
The Herald said the Mr. Barnes "a
in Duluth early last week. and it is
understood arrangements for closing
the Duluth offices were made at that
time.
The Barnes-Ames company was
founded in 1914, and rose to a prom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
81 PERSONS DEAD IN
RIOT|NG ATRANG0ON
Dock Strike Hats Business;
Dirty Streets Are Men,
4. ace to Health

Rangoon, Burma, May 29.-(F-
Military pickets and police patrols
were dispatched to the outskirts Of
the city to quell a new disturbance
there this morning.
Meanwhile the latest hospital re-
port showed 81 persons dead and 382
patients inside and 800 patients out
side Of hospitals as a consequence Of
rioting between Burmese and Hindu
dockworkers the first part of the
week. Other estimates said 100 were
killed and 900 injured.
The main Indian business quarters
were still closed today. Shipping was
at q standstill and the streets have
not been cleaned in days, consti!ut-
ing q menace to health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Reopen Investigation
Into Mans Identity

Grand Forks. N. D., May 29.-R)-
Assertion in Fergus Falls. Mimi, fed
eral court that the body Of a man
found in the Red River here May %
vas that Of Sam Chunos. wanted to
face a liquor charge, has caused re-
opening OF an investigation to deter
mine identification of the corpse.
Police said the body was that OF
John Mclaughlin. a lumberjack who
had been in East Grand Forks for
some time. Chunos, out on bonds
has been missing since last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Dry Raiders Arrest
Farmer and Employee;
Seize Liquor Outfit

Federal dry cnforcers under John
Hagan, state chief. raided the farm
OF Louis Zahardnik. seven miles
northwest of Dickinson. Tuesday. and
arrested Zahar6nik and J.. C. Hunt,
the latter from Oklahoma. Zahardnik
is charged with maintaining and
operating an unregistered and unli-
censed still, Hunt with being his
hired diStiller.
At the same time. a 250-gallon still.
in operation, $50 gallons of mash and
a quantity OF distilled liquor were
confiscated. Hagan said.
The prisoners were taken to Kill
deer and. failing to produce bond.
were committed to the Dunn county
Jail by U. S. Commissioner /. L. DOH
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Joseph N. Devine Will Give Ad-
dress of Day at Services
in Morning
Cemetery TRIPS ARRANGED
CITY Will Turn to Recreation and
Sports Program During
Afternoon

A program of memorial services,
parade, and trips in memoriam to
war dead has been planned for Man
dan tomorrow by members of the
American Legion and Auxiliary.
The program begins at 1890 o'clock
at the high school. where Joseph M
Devine, commissioner of immigration,
will give the address Of the day. The
parade follows the high school pro-
gram and war veterans will take trips
to cemeteries following the parade In
honor to their dead fe~llow-soldiers
and sailors. -
All war veteran organizations will
be represented in the parade. Fol-
lowing the formal services, Mandan
expects to turn to recreation, many
picnics, hikes, automobile trips, fish
ing excursions, baseball, kittenball,
tennis, and golf affairs.
The complete formal program fol-
lows.
Program-10:30 a.. m. at high school.
Stars and Stripes Forever" Man.
dan municipal band.
America" audience.
Invocation, Rev. F. G. Norris.
Dixie" state training school
chorus.
Reading, Francis Ford.
Silent tribute to war dead.
"Tenting Tonight" state training
school chorus.
Address of day, Joseph M. Devine.
"Americas the Beautiful" chorus.
TAPS" quartet (Mesdames D. G.
Scothorn and William Ordway and j.
C. Gould and Rev. Gilbert W. Stew
art).
Benediction, Rev. Father Paul.
star Spangled Banner" band.
Parade-immediately following pro-
gram at high school.
Memorial trips-following- parade
members of the Gilbert s. Furness
post of the American Legion will
throw a wreath into the Missouri
river in memoriam to sailors who lost
their lives during the World war and
then will motor to Harmon, where
they will pay respects to other war
dead who are buried there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Flying Examination
Brings LOngeway AM
George Lowers Her

F. H. Acngeway, OF Mlnneapo!|
special examiner of the aviation d
vision, Department Of Commerce,
in the city today giving tests to OIL
applicant for a private license.
George Lowers, Grand Forkes pild
celebrated the visit of Examin|
Longeway by flying down here in n
Stinson plane, accompanied by Il
mechanician, Pete Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
CORRECTED FIGURES
INDICATE 7,427 gain
Oliver County Census. Reports
Still Missing, Milton Hig-
gins Announces

Corrected figures announced by
Milton K. Higgins, Mandan. district
census supervisor, show that IL Of the
13 counties in southwestern North
Dakota enjoyed q gain in population
of 7,247 residents, or 1877 per cent,
during the last decade.
Sioux county census figures were
announced by E. D. MoSslnan, super
interdent of the Standing Rock.
Indian reservation, who had charge
of the enumeration there.
Only two of the counties in MI.
Higgins district suffered population
losses, Golden Valley and Slope. Re-
ports from the last county in the dis
tric., Oliver, are expected to be made
public soon,