davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

By r C. e. F

The Ladies' Aid met at the j. F.
Coder home on Wednesday. A large
crowd was present. The usual bust
ness was transacted by the president
and members. The hostess served .
lovely lunch. Several visitors were
present. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Frank Benz on Wednes-
day, April 2. Everybody welcome.
Over $500 was taken in. at Mrs.
Coolers.
Township election was held at the
hall on Tuesday. The following Of
ficers were elected: Supervisor,
Viggo Jensen; treasurer, F. II. Pills
bury; assessor, G. e. Moffit; road
overseer, Albert Faust,
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinxla says that they arrived in La
Grange, Kentucky, on Saturday eve
ing in time for supper. making the
trip in less than four days. They
found Mrs. Kinzler's mother = lot
better. They will return home soon.
Rev. Wildes, our district superin-
tendent, preached in Moffit Sunday.
A large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit and chill
dren, Joy and Jimmy, spent Sunday
1t the F. w. Motif home.
MI. Wierenga and company have
purchased . new Case tractor from
dealers in Hazelton. They brought
It home Saturday. They also are
building m addition to tho farm
house where they live.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Lane and Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, MI. and Mrs. Ole
Olin and baby visited at the G. X.
Lane homo last Sunday.
+. ". Moffit and G. E. Motif at
tended the Heaton sale on Monday.
Mr.. Nelson gave the last of the
paint demonstration on Thursday. He
announced that any Of the members
OF the Homemakers were welcome to
come to his paint shop in Bismarck
and ask about anything pretaining to
Mias Anne Bormeaarden spent
Saturday night with her friend Har-
riet Moffit at the Benz home.
Miss Myrtle Christensen Of Chris
tiania township returned home last
Friday after spending several days
ct the Coder home.
sGyUGOtt 6OGVSg 3IO x3S1AA1y mOC0y00
70 sHismarck Saturday
Miss Dorothy Lamb visited over
the weekend at the Dewey Olson
home south 0f town.
Nj. and Mrs. Dewey Olson. and
family moved to the Andrew
Thompson farm last "Wednesday.
Emmett Carroll and family moved to
the Chase farm six miles south Of
Motif on, Tueedsy.
Mrs. Ed. DeHaan. and children Wis
a3ted In Motif Saturday.
Little Dickey Edison has recovered
from his recent illness and i It
home now. ss
~. Soder from Wing was trans
acting business - town Friday. He
srentsd the Young farm 70 Milo Gil
land, who viii soon move onto the
sa3ayln.
Mn. Emil Enochson i visiting at
Arthur, N. d., tor : few weeks.
q. n. and Nrs. Fred Pillsbury and
sons and the Misses Anne Born
aeaerdsn and Harriet Noffit. motered
. Bismarck Sunday.
1asf IhuxsdaE Mr., Bud Hill and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Lyman
By S. GYLDEN

Henry Inget returned home Fri.
day from Finland, Europe, after
spending the past three months there
He visited with his relatives and
friends.
Sauna Pihlaja was an overnight
guest Of Sigrid Wainio Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Pihlaja, Mrs
John Gylden and sons Severt and
Sergio, Sauna Pihlaja, John Waste
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

At 34. he is playing the best polo of his career and has been the sen- sation of the tryouts.
 Son of an English polo playing father. an all-around athlete, Pedley has galloped into the top-ranking circles of polo by the sheer bull dog persistence featuring his make up.
 In five successive test matches. Pedley scored the staggering total of 42 goals. He shot them through the posts from any and all angles.
 He adapted himself superbly to Captain Tommy Hitchcocks scheme of play. He opposed such backs as Winston Guest and Elmer Boeseke, a fellow Californian, without being stopped.
 Pedley was the first product of California polo to gain national prominence. although Boeseke also developed rapidly and was with Hitchcock on the 1924 Olympic team. Rick" will be the first out sider" 10 make the American team, if he is selected. Ali Of the Ameri- can cup teams heretofore have been selected from the exclusive eastern ranks.
 Just short Of six feet, weighing nearly 175 pounds. Pedley is a good swimmer. tennis player, boxer and golfer, During the war, in the army, he won the light heavyweight boxing championship Of his regiment He was star in several sports at Stan ford university in 1919.
 Rick" encouraged by his father, who played polo in India, began the game at the age of 12, using q bicy- cle at first instead Of pony.
 He had a handicap of 1 goal in 1915, 4 goals in 1922 and now is rated at 2, topped only by Captain Hitchcock in the American list.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
YANKEE AND ENTERPRISE
 LEADING IN YACHT RACES
Four Candidates For Defense Of Americas Cup Resume Elim-
 nation Contests
nation Contests

Newport, R. |, Aug. 8 GP,- Yankee and Enterprise were lead ing in the order named today as the four candidates for the honor of defending the Americas Cup against Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's fifth challenger. prepared to resume their elimination contests
 Yankee, sailed by Charles Fran cis Adams, secretary of the navy. had two straight victories over Whlrlwind, the Hammons-Th -Thorne sloop. 10 her credit, and Enterprise. sailed by Harold s. Vanderbilt, has twice in as many races worstei Weetamoe, the Nichols can didate, skippered by George Nichols. soninlaw of the great financial house Of Morgan.
 All of the defender candidates were idle yesterday, the selection committee having decided that noth- ing could be proved by racing them again in heavy weather. In rough going, the committee felt Yankee had already shown her supremacy over Whirlwind and that Enterprise had done the same with Weetamoa.
 The committee is now anxious to see what the four candidates can do in light air. although Enterprise long ago showed she could finish when the others were unable to do so within the time limit in extreme iy light air.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
WILSON EQUALS HOME RUN MARK
His Batting Feat Stands Out
 Above All Others

New York, August 23 Ps-The feat of Hack Wilson, husky Chica- go outfielder, in equalling the Ma tional Leagues home run record, stands out above all other hitting feats in this weeks semi-official batting averages, issued today and including Wednesdays games, Hack brought his mark up to 43 last eek, tying the mark set a year ago by Chuck Klein of the Phlllies, and he still has month in which to pass the record.
 Klein. however. has honors of his own this season to make up for the loss of his four-base hitting crown. He leads the league in runs scored and in two base hits with totals of l22 runs and 43 doubles and is sec ond to Wilson in homers and runs batted in, and is tie with the lead ing batter for the circuit, Bill Terry of New York, for the greatest num- Der of hits with 195. Klein and Will son have almost a complete mon- opoly in the slugging honors. It is broken only by Adam Comorosky of Pittsburgh. who leads in hitting triples with 2l.
 Giving them a close race for their honors are Babe Herman of Brook Tyr and Xxi Cuyler of Chicago. Herman is second in three depart nents with 192 hits. A doubles and Is stolen bases while Cuyler. who leads the base stealers with 30, is runner-up in scoring with 121 runs and in triples with IS.
 Bill Terry is, for the present. in a, class by himself among the batters Of the senior circuit. He is the only regular who is batting better than 400 His current average of .409 gives him a lead of 14 points over Babe Herman, who has drop ped to 1895 while Klein is third with .391 average. Other leaders who have been at bat often enough to be classed as regulars are Ste phenson. Chicago, 1855; O'Doul, Philadelphia. .383; Cuyler. Chicago, .364, r. " amer. flttSDurgh, 'oo4' Lindstrom. New York. .361; Hogan, New York. .356; and Wilson Chica- go, .352.
 With three regulars among the first ten.. the New York Giants easily hold the club batting lead with an average Of .321, five points ahead of Philadelphia. In fielding Cincinnati is ahead with a .974 mark and New York second at .a13.
 The pitching leadership is in a rather nuddled condition, due to the conflict between regular pitchers and those who do not hurl so often. Joe Heving of New York has a ITS average gained from seven victories and two defeats but he has not pitched a complete game while Bob Osborn of Chicago, whose nine vic tories and three defeats give him a .750 mark is not much better off in that respect Pat Malone of Chicago | has claim as actnual leader al though his average is only .714. He 1 has hurled Is full contests and has won 15 games and lost 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
MARGARET RAV|0R
 WINS LONG SWIM
Philadelphia Girl Comes in First
 in Canadian Event

Toronto. Ont. Aug, g P-Mar- earet Ravior, 23-year-old Philadel- phia girl who turned professional to compete in the women's l0-mlie marathon swim of the Canadian Ma tional Exhibition, was S5,000 the richer thereby today While other favorites found the pace too swift and dropped out. the Philadelphia youngster, virtual un- known in marathon swimming. found the chilly waters of Lake On tario entirely to her taste yesterday and swan her way to victory by nearly three minutes over Mrs Ruth Tower Cotsan of Toronto, who won $500.
 Ethel McGarry of New York, who like Miss Ravior, turned pro to con- pete in the event, set the pace for eight miles only 10 collapse with victory in sight. Miss Ravior then took the lead and never thereafter relinquished it.
 Third place and s1.000 went to Ethel Hertlc Gary of New York, who
 
 won the race in 1928. Other prize winners were: Fourth, May Looney, Warren. O.. $75O; fifth, Anna Priller Benoit, Miami, Fla, $500; sixth, Irene Yurak, Elmhurst N. Y, $25O.
 Only three others of the starting field of 32 finished the course. Olive Gatterdam of Toronto. formerly of Seattle, was seventh; Joan Foord of England. eighth, and Lilly Dibble, Toronto, ninth.
 Just before the finish, Leah Riley, 17-year- old youngster from keans- burg, N. J., fourth in 1929, collapsed just when she was in a contending position. and had to be taken from the water. Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit. had to give up at s F miles, suffering from cramps.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
ALL SQUARE IN SERIES
New York Giants and Chicago Cubs Are Out to Gain Edge in Current Series Today.

Chicago, Aug. o5 Lp) - All square in the series. and each rid of one bad day. the Giants and the Cubs were out for the edge in the third game Of the set today.
 The National League champions yesterday pulled up even with the Manhattan band with 12 to 4 vic tory scored in much the same fash ion as the Giants 13 to triumph Thursday.
 In winning yesterday. Charlie Root scored his fifteenth victory of the season. and Pat Malone, McCarthy's other right handed ace. will go aft er his sixteenth triumph today. Carl Hubbell is expected to be Vice Man ager Dave Bancroft's choice to at tempt to turn back the National League titleholders.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
CANADA'S LEAD CUT
Dominion Entries Have Only Two
 Point Edge in International Loop ,- Series.

Seaside Park, N, J, Aug 23 tP-- Canada's four point lead over the United States in the international sloop series had dHindled to two points today with two more races to be sailed, morning and afternoon, The American representatives shay ed off two points of this lead in a pair of races yesterday
 Slade Dale of the Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Association won the morning race yesterday and finished third in the other. His teammate, Edward Schoettle, Jr, finished third in the morning race and second in the afternoon. For the Royal S. Lawrence Yacht club, George Hanna was second in the morning race and then led home the field in the after noon,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
M'LARNIN IN TRAINING
Vancouver Welterweight, Who Is to Meet Al Singer, to Have Rolling Gymnasium.

Vancouver B, C.. Aug. 3CP-- Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver welter- weight. who will meet Al Singer. worlds lightweight champion. at the Yankee Stadium, New York. Sep tember II, said today he would con dition himself for the bout in a roll ing gymnasium en route east.
 When the western fighter leaves Monday for New York he will travel in an especially equipped gymna- sium car in which McLarnin will live and 90 through his daily train ing
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
SARAzEN LEADS
 IN GOLF TOURNEY Has Two Stroke Edge on Field
 in Western Open Play

Indianwood Club. Orion. Mich. August B Pt--Gene Sarazen today held a/tNo stroke mortgage on one O. the few important golf crowns to escape his grasp-the western open championship.
 As the final half of the 72-hole drive for the title opened today over the Indianwood Club course. Sara zen led the field with -shatter- ing total of 142 strokes.
 A brilliant 69. three strokes under par on the second IS hole journey yesterday placed the former nation al open champion ahead of the field.
 Two strokes behind him today were five threats of various shapes and sizes insofar as golfing reputa tions go. They were Harry Hamp ten, veteran Scot from Chicago who topped the field at the end of the first round with a 69 and who took a 75 yesterday; Chris Brinke, De- troit amateur who flashed around | in 67 strokes yesterday to haul his colors up; Emerick Kocsis, Detroit professional, Bobe Shave of Marion, Ohio, and Al Watrous Of Detroit. who hasn't been in golfdom's lime ! light since he almost won the Brit ish open title four years ago.
 Sarazen's task was by no means an easy one despite his greater lead over such favorites as Horton Smith, Bill Mehlhorn, Walter Ha- gen. Densmore Shute, and the two Espinosa brothers from Chicago, Abe and Al.
 One thing was almost certain. however, and that was, that Tommy Armour has been deposed as cham pion. The Black Scot trailed Sara zen by II strokes, principally be- cause of bad putting and was con- sidered out of the tussle.
 Other leaders as the final drive opened today were John Watson, Laurie Ayton, who had 145s; Shute and Abe Espinosa, who had 146s; Horton Smith, Mehlhorn, Ed Dudley and Charles kocsis, Michigan state amateur champion, with 147 totals bach; Al Espinosa. Emmet French, end Tony Manero of New York. who had talles of 14S.
 Walter Hagen still had a chance Although he had shot 149.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Gncluding games of Aug. 22)
 National League Batting Terry. Giants. .401, Runs - Klein, Phlllies; Cuyler, Cubs. 124.
 Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 159.
 Hits-Terry. Giants, 19S. Doubles-Klein, Phillies, A. Triples-Comorosky. Pirates. 21. Home runs-Wilson Cubs. 43. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 32.
 American League Batting Athletics, ,39O. Runs-Ruth. Yankees. l33. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 148.
 Hits-Gehrig. Yankees, 1S0. Doubles-Manush, Senators, 39. Triples-Combs, Yankees, Geh- ringer, Tigers, 16. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. A. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, r.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
smith f1-tanCc 1


 Petit and Hanna, smith twirlers held the Vance aggregation to three scattered hits on Diamond No. l and were winners in 8 Y to l onslaught. The former worked for five innings and during that time allowed three hits and one run. Hanna pitched the remaining two and struck out six batters.
 Rival. who started on the hill for the losers, was extremely wild and this resulted in his early downfall. The winners got 10 him for five runs ir the opening inning and added two more in the second. Another run was scored by Smith in the third and in the fourth, the winning stick men landed on the offerings of Rival with vigor and pounded him out of the box after chasing eight runs across the plate. klopp re- lieved his teammate with the bases full in the fourth and prevented further damage by retiring the side
 He allowed q run in the next in ming but retired the winners with out a tally in the sixth. Mahan finished the game in the box for Vance retiring Smith in order in the seventh.
 The losers scored their only run in the first session.
 Petit boiled out a home run in the second inning. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
FIELD GENERALS GALORE

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 23 Pp-Dan McGugin. Nanderbilt's coach. has a tough job picking his quarterback this fall. He has five capable signal callers-Benny Parker, who did most of the work last year; Red Leonard, sophomore star Of last year who did some fine ball carrying; Johnny As kew, Tom Henderson and Dixie Roberts. Most of them are due to become halfbaeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

let and served notice of an inten- ton 10 crash the ancient and aris- tocratic barriers.
 Eric Pedley. although conceded no more than substitute'a place in the international arena in 1924, has come back this year with rush that seems to assure him the No. posi- tion on the American Big Four for the International Cup series with Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
S pc a ng of Sports

In view of the fact that rain ap- peared on the scene this morning, it is very doubtful at the time of this writing that either the baseball game or the tennis matches sched- uled for this afternoon, will be played. Just what arrangeme ents will be made for the playoffs is a prob- later on.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
ERIC PEDLEY MAY
 MAKE POLO TEAM
Westernep Will Be First to
 Smash Barriers Of Quartet
By ALAN GOULD

New York, Aug. 23 LP-Six years ago a square -jawed, broad houlder- ed young man Of 2S rode up to the portals of Americas polo cradle, knocked briskly with his polo mal-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Two more days are needed, most championship of the Senior City league while it will hardly be pos sible to play the tennis matches off Of an evening because of the short ness of time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
CHICAGO
x-Batted for Pructt in 1tl

x-Batted for Pructt in 7th
 xx-Batted for Parmalee in 9th. New York 100 GOO 200-- Chicago 300 101 o5x-12
 Two base hits: Hartnett, Leach. Home runs: Lindstrom, English, Hartne+t Bases on halls: of Pruett :, Parmelee 4 Root 2. Struck out: By Pruett 4, Par melee 3. Root 6. Losing pitcAer: Dono-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Games Today Albany at Springfield, 2. Bridgeport at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Standing
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, ?. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Brooklyn.
 New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
TEAMS THROWN INTO TIE
 FOR ROTARY LOOP LEAD

Washington Outfit Suffers First Defeat of Year at Hands of Paradise Park Combine-Tie Game to be Played off Monday and Championship Tilt Takes Place on Wednesday-Parsons Allows Only One Hit During Contest-Smith Crew Swamps Vance.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Two more games are necessary in the Rotary Boys Baseball league in view of the fact that Paradise Park inflicted the first defeat of the year on the Washington team yesterday afternoon. Both the '. NJ. C. A. and the Paradise Park teams have lost only one game in the league and each has chance to go into a tie for the lead with Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago 12, New York 4. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh 10. Boston 3. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia s.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cleveland 5. New York 4. Detroit ', Philadelphia 1. Chicago 6, Boston 4. St. Louis 4, Washington 8.
 (l0 innings).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Some crack players are develop ing on these junior teams Some very good pitching was seen during the year and if these boys progress as they should in the years to come, there certainly will be no shortage of baseball material here in New Britain.
 The end of the baseball season is drawing near. Nothing brings this to mind more forcibly than the fact that local baseball teams are engag- ing in series with each other. The Burritts and Holy Cross meet to- morrow in the second game of a three -cornered affair at Washington park while the Kensington team will meet the Senecas at Willow Brook in a south end series.
 After the preliminary playoff, the winners of the two series should get together to decide the champion ship of the city. kensington is suburb but the team has always been a headache to local outfits who have cast envious eyes on the myth ical semi-pro championship of the city. kensington is apparently the best ball club in Greater New Brit ain at the present time.
 Because of the rain, the tennis tournament matches this afternoon have been called off. The finals in the mems singles and mixed dou- bes will be played on Monday eve ming, weather permitting, at 5:30 o'clock. In case of rain, the sets will be played on Tuesday evening at the same hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Games Toda

Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Montreal. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

In the years in which this league has been conducted by the members of the Rotary club, almost unani- mously. the officials who have been following the fortunes of the various teams in the circuit so closely this year, declare that the circuit is the best ever.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

"The "Y" and Paradise teams have tie game to be played off. This will be staged Monday after noon at o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Then the winner will play off for the championship of the league with Washington on Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Standing
Games Today

Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Home run: Petit Bases on halls. Of H. Rival :, Klorp 3, Hanna l. Struck out: Ky Petit 5. Hanna $, Rival 5, klopp i. Umpire; Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Toronto s, Baltimore l. Reading 8. Rochester 4. Montreal 10. Newark 5. Buffalo s, Jersey City 0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

The teams have, for the most part, been more evenly matched than in past seasons and the close ness of the race shows that the boys have been battling heart and soul for the cha mpionship. Three teams today stand an excellent chance to come through to win the pennant.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Games Yesterda

EASTERN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Bridge port 5, Albany 4 Allentown 4-2. Springfield 3-1.