davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

Construction of the sixth and final
building of the Tilden Gardens CO.
operative apartment development, on
Connecticut avenue between Tilden and
Sedgwick streets, has been started by
M. e. r. B. Warren. The new building,
in the shape of a double cross, will
bring the total cost of the operation TO
close to $4,000, 900.
The new building. as designed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Brokers to Be Listed.

A directory containing names and ad-
dresses Of all members Of the brokers
division of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards is to be published
placed in the hands of every chain
store organization in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
United States Golfers Sweep to
, Smashing 10 to 2 VIC
tory Over Britons
7 SINGLES MATCHES WON
Jones, voigt, Johnston, Won Elm,
Mackenzie, Willard and
Moe Victorious

, Sandwich, Eng, May 16.-(P-The
American Walker cup team today re-
tanned the trophy they have won five
times before by defeating the British
team of star amateur golfers, 10
points to 2. Seven of eight singles
matches were won today and three
of four foursomes in yesterdays play.
Needed Only Three /
With three points won in the four
somes yesterday, the Americans to-
day had to win only three singles and
halve another to win the contest out
right and win three singles to Insure
retaining possession of the cup which
never has been surrendered by an
American team.
Bobby Jones, George Voigt and
Harrison r.. Johnston won their
matches today in short order, leav-
ing no doubt as to the outcome since
the British could win the five remain
ing matches and still fall to get the
trophy.
Jones margin over Roger Wethered,
the English Captain, was 9 up and 8
to play; Voigt defeated Sir Ernest
Holderness, 10 up and 8 to play, and
Johnston, amateur champion, beat
Tolley, S up and 4 to play.
Ouimet Only Loser
The British won their first point
of the day when T. A. Torrance de-
feated Francis Ouimet, Z up and 6 tc
play.
George Won Elm increased the
American score to four in the singles
and seven for the two days play when
he defeated Rex Hartley, 3 and 2.
Roland Mackenzie, Wilmington
Del. defeated William Campbell
Scotland, 6 up and 5 to play.
DR.. o. F. Willing, Portland Ore.
defeated John Nelson Smith, 2 ur
and / to play, and Done Moe, Port.
land, Ore, defeated ia. Stout, l up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Saints Get Margin
In LIST Miller Game
Victory Was Needed to Keep st
Paul in First Division;
Indians Win

Chicago. May 16.-P-The first
1880 skirmish for baseball supremacy
in the Twin Cities has Melted a big
victory for st. Paul.
Getting their batting range, the
Saints dubbed three Miller pitchers
for IA safe blows yesterday and be-
hind the effective pitching by Wiley
Moore, trounced their traditional
rivals, 10 to 2.
The victory was needed. too. to keep
the Saints in the first division in the
American association as Indianapolis
won a heavy hitting duel from Kan
sas City, II to II. and remained In
fifth place only a half game away
from the fourth place Saints.
Twenty-Five hits were made in the
Kansas City indianapolis game, which
saw the lead change hands four
times. Stckiner led the victorious
Indian attack with a perfect day at
bat-five hits.
The other four teams of the circuit
we're idle yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
DIANA FISHWICK, l9.YEAR.OLD
BRITISH GIRL, BEATS COLLETT
American Woman Golfer Loses
British Championship in
Finals Second Time
MARGIN WAS 4 AND 3 TO GO
CIenna Was "ot the Player To-
day That She Was as She
Moved Into Final

Formby, England, May 16.-P-
Diana Fishwick, 1~9-year-old English
girl, today won the British women's
golf championship. defeating Glenna
Collect, American champion, 4 up and
3 to play.
Miss Collett was not the player to.
day that she was as she movet
through the championship to the
final, nor the player who forced Joyce
Wethered to play sensational golf tc
defeat her in the championship last
year.
She was S down in the morning and
although she played a better game in
the afternoon, she never vas able tc
reduce her young opponents lead to
a point where the. American could be
considered a contender.
Putter Is Erratic
An cratic putter brought about tht
defeat Of the American. She failed tt
hole reasonable puts all day. After
a valiant effort to recover some OF
the lost ground, which was partially
successful, she encountered fata.
rough at the 18th hole Of the after
noon round and was forced to give up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
1000 Sncctators Amazed

H,UVU SPECTATORS FHldZcU
Nearly 1000 spectators looked on il
amazement as the little English girl,
given little or no chance against Miss
Collett in advance calculations, more
than held her own on the first nine
and then jumped into a commanding
lead on the second.
Miss Collect, off her game in every
department., won ony two holes Of the
first 10. the first and the sixth. Miss
Fishwick won the second, fourth and
ninth to be one up at the turn and
then captured the tenth, twelfth, six
teenth and eighteenth to be five up
at lunch. Miss Collect had more
three-putt greens today, it seemed.
than she had had in all her previous
matches in the current tournament
combined. She had a medal card Of
sc to Miss Fishwick'S 80.
A gallery of 5000 saw the finish Of
the match and shortly afterward the
cup, almost as big as Miss Fishwick,
was presented. Miss Collett was pre-
sented the %runner-up cup.
Miss Collett had no excuses, saying
she simply could not get going to beat
the English girls strong game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Shower Delays Van
Tennis Victory
American Needed Two Points to
Beat Canadian; Three Da-
Wis Matches Today

Philadelphia, May 16.-(P-As a
result of a thunder shower which
halted play yesterday when Johnny
Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j.. stood
within two points of victory over DR..
Jack Wright, the Canadian captain.
a bargain bill Of three Davis cup
matches was on the program for to-
day.
First on the schedule was the inter-
rupted match between Van Ryn and
Wright. With Van Ryn leading by q
score 60. So, 3-6, So and deuce on
his own service, he had a chance to
settle the issue in something less than
half a minute. Two winning strokes
in succession would turn the trick.
The second singles match between
the United States teams No. ] man
George Lott of Chicago. and Marco
Rainville Of Montreal was not even
begun yesterday because of the down.
pour. The regularly scheduled doubles
engagement between Van Ryn and
Wilmer Allison, Of Austin, Texas, and
the Canadian combination of Will
lard Croker and Dr.. Jack Wright
winds up the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Horse LOVERS WAIT
ANNUAL RUNNING OF
CLASSIC TOMORROW.
Gallant Fox, Belair Stud With
Sande Mounted, Made
Favorite to Win
TANNERY IS SECOND CHOICE
Not Less Than Twelve or More
Than Fifteen Expected to
Answer BugIe Call
TANNERY is SECOND CHOICE
By ALAN GOULD

Louisville, KY, May 16.-tP)-The
color and pageantry of Americas
greatest horse-racing classic, taking
definite hue and form today for the
56th running of the Kentucky
derby, centers about two decidedly
contrasting figures of the turf-the
English Earl of Derby and the
freckle-faced Yankee Earl of Sande.
Though they travel in separate
spheres. the paths of these two will
bring them into n and the same
spotlight late tomorrow afternoon, II
racing form and favor mean any
thing, for Earl Sande is the popular
choice to ride the great eastern colt,
Gallant Fox, to victory and enable
his owner to receive the priced gold
trophy from the hands of the dis
tinguished British patron of the turf.
.-arl Will Broadcast
The Earl of Derby. seventeenth Of
his line, will witness for the first time
the American racing counterpart Of
the classic English event bearing his
name. The English earl will broad
cast impressions of the race over an
international radio "hook-up' to-
morrow.
The Earle Of Sande is no such
stranger to Churchill Downs and the
route that leads to the laurels of
Derby victory. Twice before, in 1923
and 1925, the boy who rode to fame
from Idaho to New York has booted
home winners in Kentucky's classic.
Tomorrow. he has the chance to cap
the Climax of a dramatic comeback
by riding home a winner on Gallant
Fox, black son of Sir Galahad III.
Just q week ago, Sande rode Gal
liant Fox to triumph In the rich
Preakness at Pimlico. If he wins
again tomorrow, as he Is expected to
do, Sande will equal the best record
Of any jockey in the history of the
derby.
Gallant Fox Rules
The odds are all in favor Of Gal
liant Fox, which will race in the colors
of the Belair Stud. The eastern colt
was backed down today Z to S by an
influx of financial support and looked
upon generally as the class Of thu
field, with the possible exception o.
Tannery, strapping chestnut son o
Ballot and owned by Edward F
Prichard, Paris, KY.
Not less than IL and not more thar
Is horses are expected to answer thu
bugle call for the race that will have
an approximate value of $4,000, o
which $4,000 goes to the winner.
Definite starters, besides Gallant
Fox and Tannery were expected tx
include Kilkerry and Broadway Lin
tied, Uncle Luther, Gallant Knight
Crack Brigade. Ned @, Longus, High
Foot and Gone Away.
More than $4,000 visitors were ex'
pected for the derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Facts About the
KentuckyDerb

Tlme-Saturday. May II, at about
5:l5 p. m. central Standard.
Place-Churchill Downs, Louisville.
Kentucky.
Conditions-For three -year-olds, at
a mile and a quarter.
Value-Approximately $56, 1000, of
which $4,000 to winner, in addition
to gold trophy; $1,000 to second, So, 900
to third, $1,000 to fourth.
Field-Probably IL to IS starters,
out OF original nomiraticN Of 149.
Favorites-Gallant Fox, 7 to S:
Tannery, 3 to /.
Weather-Unsettled. possibly show
ers Friday night.
Probable attendance-More than
$4,000.
Radio-Broadcast by country wide
hookups of National and Columbia
systems. beginning about 4:3O p. m.
Central standard) Saturday.
Guest Of honor-Earl Of Derby, who
will present trophy to winners owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Margery Snow and
Douglas Fairbanks
See Walker Events
Prince of Wales Also Is Interest.
ed Spectator Along With
British Society
By @. b. KELLER

SANDWICH, England, May 16.-(H)-
For the first time the Walker cup
teams have played at what raay be
called a London course and attracted
a gallery of 5000 of what is called the
pound sterling class. Society in wind
rows. headed by the Prince of Wales,
watched the Americans take the first
days honors in a ratio Of three to one.
WAS that you flying down near the
course?" inquired Miss Margery Snow,
Pretty American girl who had just
been introduced to the prince.
Not l." he replied. Il wouldn't do
anything like that. I'm enough of a
golfer to know such things annoy
competitors in a serious match. We
stayed we'll away and landed near the
bay.
II tried to keep up with Doug Fair
banks in the morning. but he fitted
from gallery to gallery with such
speed I gave it up and walked with
Horton Smith"
Good matches" said Horton. 1--WE
had a fine n at Manchester yester-
day."
Horton blushed. It seems he and
Diegel lost to Abe Mitchell and Archie
Compston 9 and 8.
Il was embarrassed" said Horton.
Bobby Jones' caddy is Jock Mac
Kintyre, Scottish boy of the Atlantan's
own age. who carried his clubs wher
he won the British open at st. Anne:
and again at st. Andrews in 1927.
I'm not so lucky for myself but
I'm lucky to Bobby" said Jock, who
had worked his way down from Edin'
burgh in easy stages, living off thu
country.
Three to one is awfully good,
Bobby said. heaving a long sigh
That's what we had in foursomes a
st. Andrews in 1926, and goodness
knows we needed it. We lost foul
and halved n OF the singles tn
next day. I hope We do as we'll here.
Horton Smith. Doug Fairbanks, ant
Jones were the three most eXcitet
Americans waiting for news from
Formby and among the happiest II
learn that Glenna Collett had beatel
her strongest opponent, Miss Wilson
at the last green and was in the final
for the women's championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
WESTERN Mines ARE
WALL0PED IN 81 OF
LAST 49 SK|RMSHES
Senators, Athletics and Yam.
KEGS All Win Good Share
in Intersectionals
GIANTS SECURE c H
Cardinal Veteran Traded for
Rajah Judd; Chicago Cubs
Given Trouncing
GIANTS SECURE MITCHELL
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

0EOA
The results of the past two weeks
have given ample proof of a clear
margin for the eastern clubs over
their western rivals. Starting May /,
the American league clubs played ~
games and the casts representatives
won 80 of them.
The Senators put themselves above
the 500 mark for the ~intersectional
play by their final victory. They won
seven games and lost six. The Phil
adelphia Athletics. champions and
league leaders, made the best showing
CT the intersectional play. They won
II games and lost but two. The New
York Yankees won eight and lost
three.
Chicago's White Sox, with but
three victories in a dozen interSec-
tional games, barely averted another
defeat yesterday when rain descend
ed in the middle of their final game
with the Athletics, although they
could not win. The Sox tied the score
in the first half of the fourth just
before rain halted proceedings. The
reverted to the fourth inning
and there was no official game.
The National league. with the COM
pletion of its first i~ntersectional series
scheduled for today, also got in only
one game yesterday. That was a
wild hitting thriller In which the Bos-
ton Braves edged out the Chicago
Cubs, 10 to 8. Lance Richbourg hit
q home run with the bases full. Chi
cago scored three more runs in the
sixth and Boston squared that &C.
count an inning later. Rogers Horns
by gave the Cubs another trio and
almost the game in the eighth,
but Sheriff Blake. fifth of the Chi
cago pitchers, gave away three more
runs as the game was in the final
innings.
The New York Giants provided
some news for National league fans
while they were idle in st. Louis by
doing away witt! a jinx by the simple
method of trading players. Clarence
Mitchell, baseball's only left handed
spitball pitcher, was added to the
Giant roster in exchange for Ralph
Judd, a young right handler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Louisville Mayor Is
Asked to Lay 81 Bet
For Woman in Maine

Louisville, KY, May l6.-R-Mayor
william B. Harrison today mailed
back to Mrs. Paul N. Broberge, San
ford. Maine, a dollar bill she had
sent him with the request that he
''bet it on the Louisville horse race"
Mrs. Broberg wrote: II am en-
closing an envelope for you to mail
me the winnings in. If that isn't big
enough send it in a small express
package. and I'll pay the charges"
She did not specify what horse she
favored, but the mayor assumed she
intended the money for a wager on
the derby. In returning the money
TO Mrs. Broberge. he wrote, If you
expect to get any value out of your
money you'd better keep it rather
than bet 1t on a horse race"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Vikings Beat Ji1ns
In Track IN Field
Was Second Victory for Valley
City Teachers in 10 Meets
With jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., May l6.-(P)-
Valley City State Teachers college de-
feated Jamestown college in a dual
track meet yesterday 70 ga to 51h,
It was the second victory in Is en-
gagements between the two schools
for the winners.
jamestown took all three places In
the 100 and 200 yard dashes, while
Valley City made clean sweeps of the
pole vault and broad Jump. The
summary:
10o-yard dash-won by Hall: KAT,
ton. second; Stone, third; all James.
town.
Mile run-Won by Friestad, Vale,
City; J. Crouch, Jamestown, second
Drakeley. Valley, City. third.
o Valley City: Riser. Valley City
440-yard dash--Won by Hall, James
town; Conrad. Valley City, second
Elton. Jamestown, third.
TwO-nlile run--WOn by Harve,
Johnson, jamestown: Drakeley, Val
ley City, second; Coons, Jamestown
third.
22O-yard low hurdles-won by Pc
City, second; Larrat, jamestown. third
Valley City: Coleman. Valley City
second; Blais, Jamestown. third.
Pole vault p eterson, Soroos ant
Riser, Valley City. and Hall, James
town, tied for first: 10 feet.
Broad jump-Jones, Peterson ant
Eckel, all Valley City. first. secont
and third. Distance 10 feet 2 inches.
Javelin throw - Won by Gordon
Jamestown; Hendrickson. Valley City
second: McLain, Jamestown. third.
. Discus-Won by Eckel. Valley City
Peterson. Valley City. second; Gordon
Jamestown, third. Distance. TO- feet
Shot put - Won by Heer. Vale!
City; Eckel. Valley City, second; Lar
rat. Jamestown, third.
Relay-Forfeited to jamestown.
220-yard dash-Won by Hall: CAT
ton, second; Stone, third; all Q
Jamestown.
High jump--Peterson, Sorcos an,
Riser, Valley City. and Hall. James
town, tied for first; 5 feet 8 inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
I DAVIS Is SOLD

Davis, veteran righthanded pitcher of
the Kansas City Blues, has been sold
outright to the Chattanooga club of
the Southern Association. Davis had
been with the American Association
team the last four seasons. His
elimination was the first step in cut
ting down the club prior to the June
1 deadline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Saints Winners In
lntercity Opener
Kansas City Blues Are Trimmed
~ to II by Indians; Mill.
ers Beaten 1912

Minneapolis, May 16.- R - The
Saints easily defeated the Millers yes
terday in the opening intercity clash
St. Paul ....:.... 90 o32 oso-1o IA 0
Minneapolis 800. 900 DOL O10- 2 10 0
Moore and Grabowski; Benton,
Morgan, Lundgren, Van Alstyne n
Gonzales. -
INDIANS THUMP BLUES
Kansas City.-Indianapolis beat the
Kansas City Blues IL to 10.
Indianapolis ..... 1913 05s odo-1S 1s ]
Jonnard, Burwell and Sprinz: War
mouth, Murray, Day, Fette and Peters.
Louisville Milwaukee, postponed;
cold. -
Toledo.Columbus, not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16

Bull" Brown. Vanderbilt's great
football guard, who is a nifty diamond
performer, has attracted the atten-
ton of baseball scouts. One of his
best performances was a five-hit
pitching effort against Georgia Tech.
In the same tilt he hit a homer and
two singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Americans Win Walker Cup Sixth Time
0SH ( {! J! &c why ",
0SE5UT Z gE$$x
Head Down, Eyes and Mind Concentrated on
Ball Is Aid to Correct Swing in Golf

One important thing a duffer
knows all about but usually fails to
heed Is the "eye on the ball" rule. A
few more words along that line won't
hurt any of us.
The idea, of course, is to give the
body an axis around which to pivot
In making the swing. It is exceed
ingly difficult to make the swing
correctly without the head down, al
though trick shot artists frequently
show such q thing Is possible.
I learned early In my golf career
that just keeping the head down or
my eyes on the ball was not enough.
Concentration on that ball also is
necessary. If you do that every time,
you won't have many missed shots.
Nothing among star or duffer causes
as many poor shots as looking up"
You will find that practically all
the great golf players not only look
at the ball until it is hit, but ccn-
tinue to look at the sept where the
ball was, eve after it is well on its
course down the fairway.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Relaxation problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
INDIANS THUMP BLUES
KANSAS Citv-TndiananoliS heat the
Senators Win nly
Game In American
Cleveland Indians Beaten 4 to
2 by Washington; West
Clouts Home Run

Washington, May 16.-F-The Ma
tionals gained a ! to 2 victory yester-
day over the Cleveland Indians. West
hit a home run.
Cleveland ....... 900 Ol0 O1O- 9 10 0
Washington ..... 102 900 lot /
Hudlin and L. Sewell; Jones and
Ruel. -
Observation-Disclosures, called end Of
fourth; rain. -
st. Louis-New York, postponed;
rain. -
Detroit-Boston, postponed; rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16

Sam Byrd, Yankee outfielder, who
is battling with Dusty Cook, for the
outfield post vacated by Meusel, Is
from Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16

Marietta College, Ohio, was un-
defeated in football in the Ohio con-
ference last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
FLYWEIGHT TITLE AT STAKE

WEIGHT TITLE Al STAKE
New York, May 16.-(P-Midget
Wolgast OF Philadelphia defends his
flyweight championship in a 49,
round bout with Willie Lemorte OF
Newark at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Rice (~Senators), Az.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), Bishop Gath.
letics). Hodapp Qndians). &c.
Home runs-FOxX (Athletics), s.
Stolen bases-Rice (Senators), 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Five Cub Hurlers
Beaten by Braves
Lynn Nelson Is Pounded From
Mound in 1913 Contest
in Senior Circuit

Chicago, May l6.-R-Boston de-
feated the Cubs 10 to s yesterday. The
Cubs used five pitchers.
Boston .......... 900 o40 3O3--1O II 1
Chicago ......... 200 COS O3O- s IA 5
Grimes, Smith and Cronin: Nelson,
Moss, Root, Malone, Blake and Taylor,
Hartnett. -
Brooklyn-Cincinnati, postponed; wet
grounds. -
New York-St. Louis, postponed;
cold. -
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, postponed;
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
ACnAJoR W.
TIEADEQSJ@

(IncludtMG games Of May 49,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-O'Doul (Phillies), .451.
Runs-Terry (Giants). 20.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), 3.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Madison Square Garden Heads
Get Relaxation As Sharkey,
Scott Sign
WORST IS YET TO COME
Sailor and Fireman Will Divide
SO Per Cent Of Net Pro.
ceeds For Go

New York, Jan. 9.-(AP)-Madison
Square Garden officials have removed
one cause for wrinkled brows and lost
sleep by signing the two principals
for the second Battle of the Palms at
Miami, Fla, but they still expect to
have abundant worries before the
fight takes place, February q.
After Tuesday nights conference
had settled the details, the first step
in the preparations was completed
yesterday when managers Of Phil
Scott, the London fireman, and Jack
Sharkey, the Boston sailor, affixed
their signatures to a contract calling
for the principals to divide so per cent
Of the net proceeds. The last disputed
point in the negotiations between the
Garden officials and Jimmy Johnston,
SCOTS American representative, was
settled when they agreed the British
heavy should get only q 20 per cent
cut if the gate falls below 5000, 900.
Another doubtful detail was settled
by word from Miami concerning the
Florida boxing law. The articles set
an indefinite length for the bout be-
cause of some uncertainty as to
whether a 15-round fray would be per-
mitted. It was later learned there is
nothing in the state law to limit the
bout to 10 rounds although that is
the customary distance in Florida. A
local ruling by the Miami commission
set q 10-round limit but its chairman,
Louis MacReynolds, explained it con-
cerned only younger and smaller
fighters.