davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-
For ten days Mary Frances Nc
Clenny and Harry L. Dickinson
forgot the world and lived only
for each other in the modest
home at IT'S Arch st. in the
quiet little mountain town Of
Waynesboro. Va.
Beyond the hills that over
looked the simple frame house
where they built their love nest
ragged a nationwide search for the
runaway society girl and her
sweetheart. Telegraph wire S
with queries and newspapers car
ried scare-heads, but the young
couple in their kitchenette and
bedroom apartment had forgot
ten everything except each other
said Mrs. Robert Spradling, their
landlady.
"They were the happiest and
most devoted young couple
have ever seen. 1t was a real
pleasure to have them in the
house with me-"
Made No Effort to Hide
Harry and Frances arrived in
Waynesboro the forenoon Of July
2, the day after the mysterious
disappearance of the girl from
Richmond. Searching for lodg-
ings, they were directed to the
home of Mrs. Spradlin, the next
to the last house on Arch Street.
there they engaged rooms. Harry
paid $40 for two weeks rent in
advance, and then they left, say
ing they would return about
lunch time.
Apparently they made no par
ticular effort to conceal their
identity. Much OF their time was
spent in their rooms on the sec
ond floor, or sitting in the porch
swing overlooking the valley and
mountain peaks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
LUCK
| NETS BIC WIN
FOR DANCER
Jenny Dolly PeriIs Casino Bank
at lie Touquet As She Rakes
In 9 to IL Million Francs

PARIS, July Is uN.S0.-Play-
ing boldly on a run of tremen-
dous luck, Jenny Dolly, the gold
-en-haired dancer, today raked
from nine to - million trans
from the baccarat tables Of the
gambling casino at LIE Touquet
and repeatedly nearly realized the
gamblers dream of breaking the
bank" -
An awed and somewhat envious
audience watched with breathless
tensity the spectacular gambling,
with the dancer stalking a million
francs on each play. At times, as
the play progressed, only the
sharp breath of the croupiers was
heard as another million francs
dropped into Miss Dolly's lay,
with bejewelled women and mo-
nocled men silently eying the in
creasing fortunes piling up be-
fore the lucky winner
Frequently, the house manage
ment nerviously dispatched a de-
tail of men to it's own bank for
more funds. Jenny Dolly's luck
remained unbroken to the last
minute. She was escorted to her
apartment in triumph.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Landlady Declares Frances McClenny
Had IduLic Honeymoon

statement that they lived largely
ON bananas or that the girl
gathered vegetables from the
garden. They had plenty to
eat. French friend potatoes and
bacon and coffee and other
things. If she gathered any
vegetables, which of course, she
was perfectly welcome to, none
of us knew anything about it,"
Saw Picture In Paper
On the dresser in their bed
room they had placed a picture
of a little baby, said Mrs. Sprad
lin. She did not ask whose il
was. She said that she had never
had the least suspicion thai
they were not the young married
couple thay seemed to be unit
on Saturday morning she saw a
picture of the girl and an account
of her disappearance in a Roa
noke newspaper.
II was almost sure IL was her,
but / did not like to ask and
I decided to wait until the
evening papers came and If
there were more pictures and /
could be sure it was her / would
send . telegram to her father
to come and get her"
Before the evening papers came
Joseph G. Nunnally, attorney fol
the Dickinson family. arrived tc
take them back to Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
5000 PARADE.
IN MEMORY
OF COLONY
NOtables Attend Ceremonies
Featured by Pageant; War
Veterans of Canada Guests

BOSTON, July Is U.N.So.
Graced by the presence of high
officials of this and other ma
tions, the commonwealth of
Massachusetts today celebrated
its achievements since the found
ing of Massachusetts, Bay colony
300 years ago.
A brilliant military and naval
parade, with more than 5000 in
line, reviewed by Gov. Frank G.
Allen and Mayor James M, Cur
ley, "great meeting" exercises on
Boston Common, and an official
state banquet, featured the days
celebration.
Coolidge Attends.
Heading the long list of in
vited guests were ambassadors
from foreign countries, led by
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British am
bassador, officials from Wash
ington, former President Calvin
Coolidge, Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams, and gov
ernors of man, states.
At the exercises on the Com
mon the orator was the Right
Honorable Herbert Albert Laurens
Fisher, F. r. S., warden Of New
College, oxford, England. Will
liam Cardinal O'Connell. arch
bishop of BOSTON, offered the in
vocation.
Canadians March.
In the line of march were
members of the Canadian Black
Watch regiment, who brought
with them their famous corps of
bag pipes; sailors from the Bri-
tish cruiser, Durham, sent here
expressly for the occasion by the
British government, and Ameri
can soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
HershfieLd Will Be
Speaker at Council

Isidore Hershfield, washington
attorney, will be the speaker of
the evening at the Theodor Herzl
Memorial Celebration, sponsored,
by the Junior Young Judea Coun-
Gil of washington, to be held at
the Jewish Community Center
tomorrow at 8 p. m.
The public is invited to at
tend the celebration, at which
there will also be q musical
program.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
MRS. DELAPLANE DIES

WINCHESTER. Va. July Is
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary McDan-
nell Delaplane. 81, widow of Chan
ming Delaplane, Of Delaplane, Fau-
ouier county, who died Saturday
night in a hospital here, was held
this afternoon from the Delaplane
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ROMPTNCA OUNDIHE'
Ado lAL.s
BY BgN VA %

breaking price for salaries paid
20 any orchestra or band during .
transforming tour.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
3P.M.
WIlAL: The United States
Navy Band. Lieutenant Charles
Henter, leader.
S r. M.
NdAL:-rRod and Stream
an address BY CongresswoInall
Florence ?. Kahn Of California.
S:54 r. M.
WRC: Keeping Up With The
Time. News FLASHES by VII.
liam Moore, feature Editor.r
r. M.
'WRC Frances Williams, blues
singer, and for many years star
Of George Whites scandals. !"
viii be the guest artist during the
FieischnanIl Hour. Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees win
offer their characteristic inter.
pretations Of popular music.
1880 r. M.
WMAL - The III. 8. Marine
Band. Capt. Taylor Branson.
leader.
WRCEugene ormandy in
PRODUCES as the featured number
Ia Jack Frost's Melody Moments
program for this evening, Rossini's
'.InfIammatus, /" from the "Stabat
Mater" /" Overture to '"T'he Bar
tered Bride by SmetaIla; Sing.
ing q Song of the Stars "Ay.
Ay, Ay," Traditional Creole Song,
IF I Had a Girl Like YOU and
Show. Hits Of 1915, viii be in.
cluded during the broadcast.
8P. M.
WRC Mischa Elrnan, Russian
viclinist. win appear for the sec
Oild time as guest Grtist during
the r. G. A. Hour. Eln1an viii
play the compositions Of masters
Of many countries, as well as =
Tango" Of his own.
10 p. M.
WMAL Wagner's Dreams
and ,SaintSaens' MY Heart st
Thy Sweet Voice" are highlights
in the program to be presented by
Emery DeutSch's ensemble from
the decks Of .. 8. Dream Boat.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

while not yet officially an
nounceds Amos and Andy have
been re-eneaged by their spon-
sors. so al Of you fans can
rest content. Whether they VIII
lay off for 3 short period this
SUMMER for q much-needed vaca-
ton has not been decided.
with the introduction Of the
Camel Hour over NB.C. last
uigllt, n. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Cofnpaay takes first place IS the
hieReSt radio advertiser.
The cigarette hour has con-
trscted for 50 times and are ap-
prbpriating $1,lOO, 900 to their
radio programs, which SUM In
cIudes time, talent and special
publicity for the broadcasts, says
Variety. This usurpS the place
previously held by the American
Radiator Company, which has
been spending ia the neighbor-
h0cd Of from $500 900 to 81, ,000r
900 for their years radio con-
tract,
AS q permanent part of their
program Cannels have placed llHl-
der contract Charles Previr1. who
VII be musical director Of IS
4irst-class musicians, . vocal
chorus Of 10 males and the Rol-
1ickers quartet. All engaged
through BENJAMIN David.
Besides the aforementioned
names, they have also placed url-
der contract DR.. Rockwell as m.
o., Reginald Werrenrath, concert
baritone; Willard Robinson,
singer, and have engaged Ferde
G9ofe to make special musical ar
Taltgenaeuts for the programs.
One week during the month 9
ssnaine" guest artist win be added
10 the program, with Helen Kane,
who goes on tonight, to be the
first one.
They intend to add continuous
weekly talent to the hour as they
60 along. Now searching for a
femme @Tanae" warbler.
Rudy Vallee has been granted
q two months leave ,of absence
from Paramount, beginning July
17, and the week following Vallee
and his band embark on a one
night transforming tour of New
England, which viii last six
weeks. During the week of the
17th, Vallee and his boys will rest
up by laying off.
r. A. Scheuins, of the Artists
Bureau Of N. B. c.. has mapped
out q transforming tour which
will keep Vallee working every
night Of the week during the tour.
No matinees will be played.
ValIee's contract with the vari-
Gus bathrooms in which he is en-
gagged to play guarantees him a
salary Of $4,000 to $4,000 per
week against SO to 65 per cent Of
the net gross. This sets d record
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Presidential Boom
For MOrrOlD Oue1aS

TRENTON, N. j., June 5
(I.N.S0 Ambassador Dwight ".
Morrow today was the principal
in q presidential boom launciied
at a mass meeting last night in
his campaign for the Republican
senatorial nomination.
Morrow did not disavow his
possible candidacy in his response
to the reference for former Gov.
Edward C. Stokes and President
John Grier Hibben, Of Princeton
University.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
LOCAL STATIONS

-Wanhiugten--obo-st
is:iO--suhshIhs carsllerh from the
Kilt studioa -.
epsaksra "A. 81 Eis4nhower. y.
u shradsr and 4. y Wood-
ward. II,
.isO--TaIk By Louis Rethsehild, az az
,4s-fSs Melody Three.
s:iS--"Tha Magic ef speech" ~
.,,a--i.sTorsss 'gS I ssrumsn Musicale.
s:OO--Ths Merry Makers
a.a0--The Lady Next Door.
Ss6o-- Radio- Keith orpheum Hour.
4.S0--Toddy Party
500 -SIsck and Gold Room r'rches-
s:so--Phil spitalny's Masle.
Z 5:6l-KsepinB Up With The Times
S:sa--Tinie.
e.is-sJack Nesblt, baritone.
O:se--A Halt Hous in the Nations
Capital Speakers; "Our Ra-
tienal Parks" BY senator Bur-
tor = whs.ler Of Montana
sN Ryan, prasIdsnt af Nsw York
city board 9E educatiOn.
F.00---F -Fl6inrhnaann Sunshine Hour.
t:eo--Arce gIrthday Party
;SS S--y ecH Y, y 81 s,-.,r s,riouy eAp'n
iO.OO,-.GroAt Lave Scenes In Music.
1is0O-4Weather Forecast
1i.01--Hotei Governor Clinton urchss-
wmAI,-WI1s.hi eso.47e
l3:0O--"Up with the Times In FASH
iona Wilma La Vile.
12:iO--Yoeng'1 Orchestra.
12:30--AmbasmadOf Orchestra.
1:00--oulet Harmonies-- Ladie6 Trio.
1:s0--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2.OO--Columkta Ensemble.
2:30--Today IN History.
2:33-"TdiosynerasIes OF the Law"
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
PRINCIPAL PR0GRAllSOVERTHERAD ADO
ie;oo-Mp.ieal Memories,

io:oo--Afusicai Memories.
wtchins Hour.
R--Newarh--slO-lsss
e.s0-0porta Talk; Asfor Orchestra
s:s0-"Lucerne IN Qusbec.s
7:00-FinanciaI Talk. Don Juan.
500 Ban1oistH. Hans and Ottn
$3.50 Wandering Minsireln
g.O0--Tunefui Talks; organ.
10.0o--P Palais Royal Orchestra.
f0.ses- Moonbeams.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

By william j. walker.
s:tS-"speech pisorders"-Dr. Rob.
srf McGlauxhIln.
Lieut.. charles Benter. leader.
t:ee--Ths Book Parade, Harry Han
SON..
aiS-Rsrt Lown and Hia RIItmors
soO-- TSs Roo and stt.amr-cOn-
gressmah r. P. Kahn, Of Cal
s;io--Nsw world symphony.
S;so-Glen Island Casino orchestra.
s:oo-Ths Crockett MountaInssrs.
s.1s--News Flashes.
s:sO-The chamlnade Glee Club.
80 Esther Linkins. director.
.7:0o--.Tasty yeast Testers"
7.15--"The Political situation N
Washinston Tonight." BY Fred
eric william Vile.
T:sQ--U. s. Marine Band Concert,
-. Capt Taylor BFanson. leader.
s:oO--Dsfianes tires program.
- FrsnE ". 1slsPsoas 8 nsss,. 3S;STsst5- S;s.s..-.
S:S0-Miiford knights Of the Garter.
e:O0--Mid- week kodak Hour. 10
.s:s0-- National Radio Forum from
Washington
ie:iS-H -Hsywood Broun,s Radio coli
umn.
Z 10.S0--Castiilian Royal Orchestra.
11:00--5otei Roosevelt Orchestra.
t1.2o-4Aidnight MeIOdies--Ann Leaf
At the organ
WOL,-VR -VRaahington
12;ao-Paul d. Gable. organ recital.
1:00--Ann Ar1en. PegEy Hurdle the
Happiness Girls"
S:00--Estells Hunt Dean. soprano;
Helen Dean. accompRnist.
S:1S--- Musical, program.
-One-tirne Opportunities.
S:tS-The Town Crier.
s:00--Dinner music.
e:1s-Community Chest musical pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

s.so---M Metropolitan Police flashes
s:tS-7Estefs Wentworth studio pro-
fHram.
7:ao4Late News flashes from the
Washington Herald
1:3O-Ths Olmsted Trio.
WJsv--Mt. vernon KILLS. va.--i4s0-eOb
iz.0s--Tha Dixie Serenaders.
I2.20--Farm Chat BY David Martin
i2;45--Farm Chat by virginia Dye.
1:oo-- Musical aiEn-off
2:00--Afternoon musicale.
3:0e--studio program.
s:6oAwhoopse Hour, David Martin
and Ethel Berko.
4&30-Wander Children's Hour.
s:06--science and History.
k:sO-Down the Highway.
s:00--Muslcai lnteriude.
e.Ib-Service prOgranl.
G:sO--United Press flashes Alexap-
dria Gazette
g.40--Clasaifled hour.
7;oO--Ariingtcn county schools pro-
gram.
7:s0-Franc time signal
7.31--Unchained Facts.
g:00--The Royal Honoluians.
s:sO--The Dixie Troubadourg.
s:IS--Jo Blair and Herbert Francls
s:is--George DunBett. crOoner
asO--Dr Frederick karr. myatic
io:o0--WaIter HoH'a Fret EnSsmbis
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvA--R chmond--1i10-7so
p ".
s:0O--N y. C. WIZ.
s:ls--MarshalI Dinner Music.
< s.s.4s--Vabao Melodies.
7:0O--N. b. .C.-WEAF.
10.00-Yorktow BaEd.
l0i30--Studio Feature.
1l:oO-wehtwood Orchestra.
WADC-- C--AkrOn--132O-235
7:00--C.B.S Network.
8:00--Organ; studio Recital.
9:3O--C.B.S Network.
---BaItimORe-10G0-2o -2o1
7:00--N. BOWIE.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
FRIDAY SHOE BARGAINS

SHOES for MEN
(22) Men's Button Style REGAL" Oxfords, in C1 i
broken sizes. Final sale enly ............,. d.
(l44) Mems 81 SO Black md Tan House Slippers p1
For Friday only, special q. d
SHOES for WOMEN
(s2l) Women Style Pumps Arch support Shoes and
Sport oxfords A wonderful bargain for One 60 OK
SHOES for CHILDREN
C34l Misses Tan and RIousd Pumps. Hand Ces1 90
turned Sold last summer for $s; Friday. OAsOJ
C2s1 Misses and Childreh's $3.is Patent CO 90
Pumps For Friday onIy a.. s..s.. .......... UAs0J
(s) Boys ceodyear Welt oxferds, in great C1 OK
final eIearance ~. ......... P1sOO
ON sides and sood rubber solsa Friday. JUO
RE palais Royal--D8 8WEsTAIRs sToRB
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
and Babies Wearables
 2 for $1

values 75c. to S1.00! Little Boys Sample Suits, sizes 2 to 6 years.
 Little Girls Wash Frocks with boomers, sizes 2 to 6.
 Tots Sun Suits, Rompers and Creepers, sizes 3 to 6.
 Babies Sample Organdie Bon nets.
 Babies "Carter's" Shirts, ray on, wool and cotton.
 Babies White Silk and Wool Stockings. Babies Nainsook Dresses, hand embroidered.
 Babies Muslin Gertrudes, hand made and embroidered. Babies Madiera Pillow Covers. Stockinette Sheets for cribs. Beacon Blankets, pArt wool.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Little Tots Dollar Da, at $1.00
 4~ Ans
values S2 to S3!

Little Girls Sample Dresses broadcloth and voies. sizes 2 to $.
 Brother & Sister Dresses and Suits, linen with broadcloth waists, sizes 2 to 6.
 Tots Worsted Sweaters, slipon style, sizes ? to 6.
 Babies Knit Sets, cap, booties and sweater.
 Babies Crocheted Sacques
 Babies Pure Worsted Sweat CTS. slipon and coat style.
 Babies Bath Robes, pink and blue.
 Kleinert's Stockinette Crib Sheets, slight rregulars, 27x36.
 Red Star" Diapers, slight ir- regulars, size 24x24, package of l2.
 Knit shawls, pink, blue and maize.
 Beacon Crib Blankets. part wool, sateen ribbon bound.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
} for S1

values 50c. to 75c.! Babies Garter Teething Bands, silk. wool and cotton. Babies, Madeira Bibs.
 Babies Flannelette Gowns, Kimonos and Gertrudes. Babies Nainsook Dresses. Babies Kapok Pillows.
 Receiving Blankets.
 Stockinette Sheets, 14x27. Quilted Pads, size lSx24.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

Purchased especial ly for Dollar Day in the new styles and colors for Fall. q Come prepared to !. buy at least two hats at this ex- tremely low price.
 Third Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
DICKINSON LOSES
TO MONTANA Team
outfought and Outfoxed BY
clendive Crew and Takes
- to o Trimming

Dickinson, N. d. Sept. 24.-Dickin-
son high schools Midgets played q
hard game Saturday but were out
fought and outfoxed by the Dawson
County HI at Glendive by the score
Of 10 to D.. The outfoxlng Of the
Midgets accounted for all three Of the
Glendive teams touchdowns and the
outfighting held the Dickinson bO7s
to but q single first down and crowd
ed their kicking to good advantage.
Weight was another big advantage
for the Dawson county lads, the Dick
iuson line deserving the title of
'Aidgets" in comparison
However, the local boys learned a
lot Of football in this. their first tilt
Of the season, and have u chance to
use this knowledge at home this COM
ing Saturday when Belfield high
sends in it's gridiron gladlators to
contest the county title. Bclfield
also outweighs the local team but
the Midgets are rated q little faster.
TWO games last year between these
teams were very close, so the game
Saturday Is expected to be anOaher
hard one for the Midgets. Mandan
comes the following weekend.
Coach Richards admits his team
Wa outplayed In both aggressiveness
and technique, last Saturday but is
nevertheless proud Of his boys in that
the only touchdowns were made on
tgtck plays. such as Is liable to take
~ my team o. the brief experience
61egttA AGidgets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

Il Orion Berg, Cooperstown, great
end. who finished last season In 9
sensational manner. Berg's big feat
last year was catching q 50 yard pass
in the game against South Dakota
State.
Dickinson has two prominent MEM
bers Of the squad, one the veteran
tackle, Vern Smith. and Walter Rahc,
promising sophomore end. Smith Is
back after q years absence from the
team due to injuries early last fall
and Is expected to rate high In con-
ference circles. Rabe Is q big fellow
who already is making q bid for q
regular berth.
Elmer Klipstein, Bismarck. guard;
Ben jacobson, Bismarck, half: Eu-
gene Revell, Harvey, half; and Or
lando Nesting, Williston, fullback,
are all making great progress. Nest-
ing, jacobson and Revell are bejrg
grooimed rs understudies to Richmond
and Burma and will see plenty Of ac-
ton before the season Is over.
Larry Knauf, Moorhead, fleet half,
is assured Of q place in the backfield
although only q sophomore. Knauf
is regarded as one Of the finest ath-
letes to enter North Dakota in years.
Gordon Dablow, Thief River Falls,
another sophomore, undoubtedly will
have 4 guard position clinched be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
New Manager Will
Overhaul CHICAGO
Club, Rumor Say.
Rogers Hornsby Remains Silent
When Questioned Yester.
day, However

Chicago, Sept. 24.-ReWhat will
Rogers Hornsby do with the Cubs?
Owner William Wrigley's announce
ment that Rajah will replace Joe Nc
earthly in 1891 brought down the big
gest rumor flying around for more
thar q week, but 1t also generated
others.
It was reported Hornsby would in
stst upon . thorough overhauline Of
the club personnel-and that some OF
the boys might be in other uniforms
next season. No names were men
toned, however.
1t also was reported Hornsby would
assume charge Of the team in the fl
nal series Of the season which opens
tomorrow at Wrigley Field With the
pestiferous Cincinnati Reds. Horns
BY, himself, had nothing to say about
anything.
When the Cubs arrived from Bos-
ton last nieht-minus Manager Nc
Carthy who had stopped off at his
home ~ Buffalo - no one would say
anything about the change. Hornsby
smilingly reiterated that "it's all news
to me-" when he was questioned
about the appointment.
The die-hards among Cub fans still
were clinging to the shred Of hope az
forded by looking at the mathemat-
ical possibilities. The figures were
rot encouraging for the Cubs. how
ever. The Cardinals and Cubs each
have four games to play. If the
Cards win only one out OF four and
Chicago wins its four from Cincinnati,
q tie would result. If Both teams win
their next two games, the Cardinals
Will be National League champions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

singleton diamond. Dummy's next
lead was the jack Of clubs, East splits
his honors and covers with the queen
which the declarer refused to win
following with the deuce, West play
ing the three. East returned the king
of diamonds which declarer trumped
with the deuce Of hearts.
The declarer must now create q re-
entry in dummy, and leads the king
OF spades which West wins with the
ace. West returns the ten Of dia-
monds which the declarer trumps
with the six of hearts. Declarer now
leads the three Of spades, West play
ing the seven, dummy winning the
trick with the queen. East following
with the six.
The declarer has based his entire
play on hoping to find the king OF
clubs in the East hand. He therefore
leads the five Of clubs. East follows
with the four. declarer finessing the
ten which holds the trick. The nine
spot warns him that West is out OF
clubs. Declarer's next lead is the six
of clubs. West discards the three OF
diamonds, dummy trumping with the
five of hearts. The queen OF hearts
is now lead from dummy, which East
covers, declarer winning the trick
with the ace. Before leading another
heart. the declarer must now lead
the ace of clubs, and West is helpless
All he can hope to win now Is hi
ten of hearts. If he ,discards q spade
the declarer will also discard q spade
from dummy and lead another club
If he trumps, the declarer will over
trump with the jack Of hearts.
BY refusing to lead trump until ne
was into an advantageous position
the declarer has made his contract Of
e.,~ oid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Additional Sports
Paul Cook
Shoots 81.
New Mark

Taking eight puts for nine
holes, Paul +. Cook, North Dako-
ta state golf champion the last
two years, yesterday afternoon set
up . new record Of 81 strokes for
the Bismarck Country club
course. Par is SO.
The youth ne-putted all
green's on his record-smashing
tour except the long par 5 eighth.
He Clipped in from 10 yards off
the green on this hole for an
eagle 3.
Cook made this great score
despite the fact he took five
strokes, one over par, on the first
hole after . poor start. A chip
shot from off the first green
trimmed the cups lip and stopped
an inch away from the hole.
This Bismarck star was forced
to hole out . IA foot putt on the
last green to smash his previous
record. He was playing in . four
some with S. A. Olsness, Martin
;. Hagen. and s. s. Hagen.
Cook has succeeded in chopping
one stroke from his record each
year since 1925 and hopes to
shoot q round in 80 next season.
His record In 1925 was an even
SO.
Cooks IL hole course record il
32-33-6S.
faul's hole by hole score yes
terday:
123 456 7SS
Par a. 4S3 AS2-ae
CnOk k9A YAo 400 =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
xpert use Of forward ana lateral

expert use Of forward ana lateral
passes.
Barry Wood, n Of the greatest
handlers of aerials in the game, Is
back for his second whirl at quarter
back and he probably will have as his
first string mates the fleet halfbacks,
Eddie Mays and Charlie Devens. and
rugged Bernie, White at fullback.
Vic Harding, who helped turn back
Army last fall by catching one Of
Woods deceptive heaves in the clos
ing minutes Of play, appears certain
to be one Of the regular ends, now
that Dick O'Connell and Jim Douglas
have graduated.
Horween also has q second back
field and there are plenty Of replace
ments.
Harvard lost its varsity tackles and
ends but there is enough promising
material on hand to reduce the prob
lens.