davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
LOUISVILLE BLASTS
TOLEDOM MACHINE AS
SAINTS ARE BEATEN
Minnesotans Face Herculean
Task in Bringing Associa.
ton LaureIs North
MILLERS PASS KANSAS CITY
LoWIy Milwaukee Brewers Went
II Innings in Defeating Sec
ond Place Nine

Chicago, Sept. 4.-(R-It looIs like
it's all over but q lot of Dixie Shout
ing in the American association flag
race.
What high hopes st. Paul enter
tanned Of overtaking the Louisville
Colonies in the spirited chase for the
pennant were all but blasted yester-
day When Milwaukee upset the Saints
while the high pressure Colonies
hitcled another victory to their string
for a substantial three and one-half
game lead.
Even the die-hard st. Paul fan
today was forced to admit the Saints
faced a Herculean II not impossible
task. The Colonies must play 18
games to st. Paul's II before the sea-
son ends Sept. 81, but to overtake
them the Saints must win 10 out Of II
while the Colonies split even.
Milwaukee defeated the Saints, IL
to T.. in II innings yesterday. Five
hits, including a home run by Grimes,
gave the Brewers five runs in the
eleventh and the ball game,
A home run by Mel Sinnons with
the bases loaded capped an eight run
scoring splurge by the Colonies yester-
pday as they defeated Toledo, IL to Z.
Behind the big home run bat of
Nick Cullop. Minneapolis defeated
Kansas City, IL to g., and supplanted
the Blues in fourth place. |Cullop hit
his fifty-first and fifty-second home
runs of the season in the first two
times at bat. He is now 10 homers
ahead Of Bunny Briefs old record.
Columbus got an early lead and
defeated Indianapolis, Z to 4, in their
series opener.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
President Match
Is Firing Feature
1858 Enter Special Event to
Set New Record; Detroit
Man Pistol Champ

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sept. 4.-RE
The outstanding event of the Ma
tional Rifle association was reached
today with the firing of the presi-
dents match, which drew q record
number of 1853 contestants.
The winner receives not only a
trophy but an autographed letter
from President Hoover. Ten shots
r fired at each stage Of 200. 600 and
1000 yards.
In addition the international police
team matches, the Crowei1 match on
the 1000 yard range and q chemical
warfare event during which the
marksmen wear regulation gas masks
made today's program one of the
most Important on the meet.
Clyde Savers. Detroit, won the in
dividual pistol championship yester-
day with a score Of 279 out of a pos
sible 800. only one point better than
w. L. Stocklin, Chicago, and two
ahead of w. A. Ross. Los Angeles.
Sergt, Chester Risner, 10th United
States Infantry. took the Marine
Corps match with q score of 90 out
Of a possible 100 and q greater num-
Der Of Tvs" in the bulls-eye than
Corporal Robert A. Markle Of the
Marines, who also scored SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Polo Teams Ready
for Big Matches
Test Matches Are Completed;
Sports World Awaits Team
Selections

New York, Sept. 4.-F-With their
test matches q matter Of history, the
United States and Great Britain polo
teams today had only to await the
call that will send them into action
Saturday at Meadowbrook in the
first Of the series Of three interna-
tional matches.
Just who will ride forth in the ini-
tial encounter is more or less of a
and probably will be until
the eve of the opening skirmish, when
Capt. Tommy Hitchcock, of the
American team, and Capt. G. II. Ire
mayne, non-playing leader of the in
vaders, announce their lineups.
II the two captains adhere to the
lineups selected for yesterdays final
test matches, then Eric Pedley, Earle
s. Hopping, Hitchcock and Wins
ton Guest will ride on the American
team with Lewis L. Lacey, Gerald
Balding. Capt. G. T. I. (Pat) Roark
and Lieut.. Humphrey Guinness max
ing up the English quartet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Veteran Minnesota PioIt Claims
Record at Two, Four, 10,
and Is Miles

st. Paul, Sept. 4.-R-Sig Haug-
dahl, Albert Lea, Mimi. today lad
four new worlds records to his credit.
H0 made them during a Is mile auto
mobile RAJ at the Minnesota State
Fair grounds yesterday. The race
was owe a one-mile oval dirt track.
Haudahl covered the fsst wo miles
in one minute Is seconds, ore second
less than the mark set a short time
before by Johnny Sawyer. Milwaukee,
Wis. Haugdahl was clicked in two
minutes so 2/5 seconds at four miles,
as compared with two minutes So 3/5
seconds. hung up by the same driver
Saturday.
At 10 miles his time was seven
minutes 6 2/5 seconds, or three Sec
onds better than the former mark,
while the is miles was negotiated in
:10:42 2/5, as compared to the old
record of :11:25 3/5. The latter fig
ure vas held by Gus Schraeder, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and was set at the Wis
consin State Fair June 2, 1929.
Ole Ferguson, Minneapolis, skidded
into a fence during a five mile race,
but was not injured. John Guttu,
Grand Forks, N. D., finished third In
the first heat of the five mile race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Meets Negro In Title Battle
Young Jack Thompson Hopes to
Avenge Defeat Cleveland
Man Gave Him

Cleveland, Sept. 4.-R-Tommy
Freeman has brushed aside any doubt
about his ability to make the weight
when he climbs into the ring tomor-
row night to bid for the welterweight
championship newly acquired by
young Jack Thompson, the California
negro.
Freeman's followers had beer anx-
ious about his weight, but the Cleve-
lander scaled yesterday at las pounds,
two under the limit, and was pro-
nounced on fighting edge.
AS for Thompson, who will defend
his title for the first time since he
battled it away from Jackie Fields at
Detroit. there's nothing to worry
about. It's just a fight, and I've
been in a lot of EN-"
The champion, however, will be out
to avenge himself for the trimming
he took at Freeman's hands at De-
troit q year ago. The odds he'll do it
are 6 to S as far as the experts are
concerned.
The bout Is for Is rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
McCrawS Signs for
Five More Seasons
Giant Manager, Veteran Of rs
: Years, Signs New Contract
Yesterday

New York, Sept. 4-F-John j.
McGraw, generally given credit for
Transforming New York from a joke
city in the major leagues to one of
the best baseball cities in the coun-
try, will be at the helm Of the Giants
for at least five more years.
McGraw put his name on q con-
tract yesterday and thus quieted all
rumor that the man who has been in
charge of the Giants since 1908 and
is a stakeholder and vice president
Of the club would not be back next
year and the years to follow.
McGraw's present contract expires
at the close Of this season but Charles
A. Stoneham, president of the club,
and McGraw reached an agreement
six months ago. The signing yester-
day was merely a formality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Bison Face Hard
0peningC Contest
Against Cobbers
concordia Held North Dakota
State to 13 to s Margin
last Season

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.-(P-Oniy
Is days practice are available for the
laundering Bison Of North Dakota
state before the opening game with
! ,Concordia college, Moorhead, accord
ing to the call sent out by G. c, Fin
negan, head coach.
The roaring forty" who have been.
invited to start drill Friday include
many well trained gridders. giving
the Bison prospects for the most sen
sational team in records.
Because of, the first tilt with the
Cobbers Sept. 20, Coach Finnegan
does not mean to start in easy, but
will work fast and furiously to con-
dition his team for the state. Last
year the Aggies won. but only by q
Is to 6 count.
Among the players to report are
Joe Blakeslee, Cy L0nsbrough, John
Smith, Don MESSY, Frank Dvorak.
Merlyn Jahr, Emanuel DEMO, Horace
McGrath, Walter Shamp, all of Far
60: Vivian Mckay. Clarence Orness
and Bill Gray, Valley City, Joe Selli-
ken, Sam Westgate, Elmer Pariseau.
Grafton; Arnold Kaufman. Melvin
Berdahl, Hilsboro; Harold schroed-
er, Grand Forks.
Blair Seitz, Mandan, William Hits,
Bowbells. Roderick McMillsn, Mott,
Leo Thomasson, Gardar: Alvin
Strong, Egeland; ADJUST Schwartz,
New Salem; Howard Kaercher, Cava-
uer; Morris Ellingson, Mohall; Frank
Sykors, Wahpeton: Robert Paris. Bis
marck; Ernest Tang. ~Cooperstown,
and Harry3Hiene, Lidgerwood.
Night football will start here this
fall, with four of the six home games
played under the huge floodlights. A
loud speaker, to keep spectators In
formed as to who carries the ball and
other phases Of the game, also has
been installed.
In anticipation Of the enlarged
crowds expected at games this fall
1000 new seats have been added. CIV
ing the Bison 1880 reserved seats.
Assisting Finncgan will be Bob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Mccarthy Thinks
Week Is Crucial
1t Is Up to Us to Help Our.
Selves Cub Manager Says
Regarding Program

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.--R-Manager
Joe McCarthy, Of the Cubs, an excep-
tional baseball prognosticator, be-
lieves this week will tell the tale of
the 1880 National League pennant
race.
"The Giants are playing. Boston
and they usually slaughter EN-" the
Cubs chief said as he delved into the
future of the race .'"The Reds have
been set-ups for the Cardinals of late.
So we cannot figure on any help from
those sectors. It is up to us to help
ourselves and the Pirates are always
particularly down the home
stretch. This is the crucial week OF
the race"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Nodaks' Football
Program Toughest
Arranged in Area
Four Conference and Four In.
/. tersectional Contests Cause
West Worry

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 4.-(M-
Regardless of how football strength is
distributed in the North Central con-
ference this fall it is going to be the
field against North Dakota.
The Tickertails have won the con-
ference championship for the last two
years and there is q more or less
open association Of the other four
member schools In an effort to pre-
vent the Flickertails from making It
three straight.
No team ever has been able to take
three consecutive titles and it Is no
secret that North Dakota Ageies.
South Dakota State, South Dakota
university, and Morningside are bent
on seeing that the Nodaks do not set
a new record.
1t isn't that anyone begrudges
North Dakota a grid title, but three
in a row is going too far toward
establishing a supremacy and none
Of the other conference schools would
like to admit the Flickertails are
dominating things.
Then, there is the coach angle. If
G. A. West is able to win three grid
titles IN the first three years he
teaches football at North Dakota, it
will look like he has something on his
contemporaries.
So up here everyone Is figuring on
plenty Of conference opposition this
fall. It means every conference team
will be pointed for the North Dakota
game. The Flickertails always find
South Dakota State tough. Last year
they won by q single point and the
season previous 6 to o. West par
ticularly fears North Dakota Aggies
and South Dakota university. They
would be hard to beat under ordinary
circumstances. but with both turning
out veteran elevens, pointed to take
the Nodaks, they will be worse than
ever, he thinks. Then too, North
Dakota must meet South Dakota
down at Vermilion the Saturday
after returning froaA a 5000 mile trip
and games with Army and Duquesne.
Taking everything together, the
Flickertau coach expects the season,
with four ~intersectional contests and
four conference games, to be about rs
rugged as any school In this section
eve has attempted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
CUBS PLAY JUST FAIR
BASEBALL BUT STILL.
HAVE G0ODLY MARGIN.
McGraW Men Gain Only Half
Game Yesterday as Cubs
Bow Before Pirates
SPLIT BRAVE W BILL
Athletics Gain Full Game on
Washington as Yanks Get
to Sad Sam Jones
SPLIT BRAVE W BILL
by the Associated Press)

Wy AAV IASoVCAoVNO A4CSoy
If the New York Giants fail in their
attempt to overtake the Chicago Cubs
in the hectic race for the National
league pennant, their failure can be
attributed in a large measure to their
inability to take the chances Of
fered them. The Giants have had
several fine opportunities in the last
week or two to gain ground while the
Cubs have been playing only 500 ball,
winning 10 games and losing as many,
but the Giant gains have been very
small.
A great chance came the way of the
Giants yesterday as they engaged the
Boston Braves in a doubleheader
while the Cubs were taking a 8 to 6
beating from Pittsburgh's up-and-
coming Pirates. But the total gain
for New York was a half game. The
Giants won the first game with diff
Guilty, S to 3, and lost the second IL
to Z.
The result Of the days action left
New York three and one-half games
back of the Cubs while Brooklyn and
st. Louis, which had no games sched-
uled, gained just as much ground,
finishing four and one-half and five
and one-half games behind first place
respectively.
The Philadelphia Athletics cele-
brated the occasion of their Goth vic
tory Of the current season by picking
up a full game on Washington as the
result of the two American league
games played yesterday. While the
worlds champions were trouncing the
Boston Red Sox, II to 4. the New
York Yankees were breaking the jinx
the Senators have held owe them
most of the season by q 10 to Z count,
barely staggering through a ninth
inning Washington rally to a victory.
A recruit outfielder led the AS to
triumph. Jim Moore, former Texas
Lacquer, drove in four runs with q
home u and a double and played
the leading role in giving Nose Grove
his 23rd victory Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Eleven
May Get Revenge
on M6orhead HIGH
Minnesotans, After Great Five
Year Campaign, Appear
Weak This Year

- AM
Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 49,
Tossed into the sea Of defeat quite
frequently during the last few years,
four North Dakota high school foot
ball teams may gain back some pres
tige when they meet Moorheads
Spuds this fall.
Only a remnant of the famous
teams that have won 80 games, lost
three, and tied two during the past
five years remains to carry on against
Valley City, Fargo, jamestown, and
Grand Forks and strong teams In this
section Of Minnesota.
This list Of returning lettermen re-
veals the names of only five players,
and the remaining positions must be
filled from the ranks Of green, UNI
seasoned material. Captain Erling
Schranz, Matt Knauf, Roy Mccarthy,
Wilbur Marquardt, and Jim Nugent
are the veterans.
Fargo Is the only North Dakota
team that has downed the Spuds the
last five years, but in that time
Moorhead has taken three games.
Last year Fargo won IL to Z and in
1926 the Midgets gained a Z to 0 YER
dict. In 1928 Moorhead won IL to O
and in 1927 and 1925 won by 6 to 0
scores.
Valley City has not won q game
during the five years but has tied
two. in 1927 by q Gall count and a
%scoreless game last year. Moorhead
defeated the Valley City team Is to
Q IN 1928, II to 0 in 1926. and 10 to
Z in 1925.
The jamestown high school team
last year took q Sc to 0 drubbing by
Coach Hannah's team, and Grand
Forks lost by one point, Z to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Aberdeen to Face
goHighE Eleven
Game Is Set for Oct. 3 and Will
Be Feature Of Annual
Pageant Day

Aberdeen, S. D., 4-FeThe Fargo,
N. D., high school football team will
meet the local high Oct, as a feature
of the annual Pageant Day celebra-
ton.
The game is the second on the
schedule and follows a hard tilt with
De La Sale high. Minneapolis. here
Sept. rs.
Coach Daubenberger regards his
prospects above the average and is
pointing to the interstate tilt with
Fargo. He lost four backfield nen
and q like number Of linemen through
graduation.
Captain George May will lead the
team from a halfback position. He
gained all-state mention in 1929. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Hack Wilson Won't
Discard Straw Hat
Until Race Is Over

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.-P-When
Hack Wilson's straw hat comes off to
stay off this season, the National
League pennant race will be history.
The pudgy Cub home run hitter
today defied convention and his
teammates to knock the hay bon
net oft.
1T stays on my dome until the
race is over" Hack said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Feats Yesterday
(By The Associated Prees)

Wy Au0 ADOOC0BACO 1IO0SD
Jimmy Moore, Athletics-Home run
and double scored four runs.
Hughie Crtz, Giants-Single drove
in two runs that defeated Braves in
first game of double header.
VALLEY Berger, Braves-Homer No.
80 helped to defeat Giants in second
encounter.
Bill Dickey, Yankees-Drove out
home run and two triples to account
for six Of Yankees 10 runs against
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Cullop Hits Pair of
H0mers; Total Is 81

Minneapolis. Sept. 4-R-Nick
Cullop. Minneapolis outfielder, today
owned a collection of So home runs
for the season. 10 more than the for
mer American Association record.
He hoisted two out Of Nicollet Park
In the first two times at bat In yes
terday's game with Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Jolson, Comedian,
Has Bought Kildare

New York. Sept. 4.-R)-Al Jolson,
the comedian, who was said to have
made q killing" playing the races
this season, once again is q horse
owner. He bought Kildare from G..
w. Leonard of the Newtondale stable
yesterday at Belmont Park for a price
said to be $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated PressD
Newnrk-ack Kid Berg. Eng.
land, OutpOinted Buster Brown,
Baltimore, (1O).
waukee. stOpped Paul Pnntaleo.
ChicagO, 90.
Indianapolis - Tommy Herman.
Chicago. OutpOinted Patsy Pol
lock. Canada, (1O).
Dcs MOtnes-Benny Bass, Phila-
delphta. won = newspaper decision
over Eddie Anderson, Chicago,
l1Op. Louie Mays. Dos MOines,
fought n dra-, with Charles Ar
thur, Newark, (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Louisville Gains
Game Over Saints
Colonies Down Toledo While
Milwaukee Slams Out II
Inning Victory

-
Louisville. Sept. 4-P-Simons'
homer with the bases filled gave
louisville the margin Of victory over
Loiedo, IL to Z, Wednesday.
Toledo ......... 900 OlO O60-7.9 1
Louisville ...... 000 03S 00x-li III i
C~onnally, Ferguson and Heniine.
Devormer; Weinert, lineup and
thompson.
BREWS BEAI SAINTS
st. Paul-Milwaukee counted five
times IN the 18th to beat st. Paul. il
Milwaukee ;. o21. o1o 200 o5-ff 2U J
Ryan. Buvid and. Young; Murphy.
anktns and Fenner.
MII.LERS CLIMB NOTCH
Minneapolts-The Millers returned
1H the first division, defeating Kansas
Kansas City -. Ill 900 100 s 10 4
Minneapolis 49,. 442 oil O0x-12 1S 2
Holley, Sheshan and Collins, Susce;
Dumont and Griffin.
SENATORS down INDIANS
Columbus-The Senator's defeated
Indianapolis, Z to 4.
Indtanapolis -. 900 OIL O02-4 II 2
ss1cl0moue 1880. Ol3 oil 01x--7 IL
Parks Mulrooney and Angley: KEN
ner and peyine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Cubs Defeated as
Giants Split Bill
Pirates Have One Big lnninE;
Braves Come Back to Win
Second Contest

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.-lR-The Pi,
rates pounded Blake and Teachout
from the mound to defeal Cn,.aev, )
TO s, Wednesday.
Chicago ....... 100 022 0O1-6 IL l
Pittsburgh ...... 1O1 COG O1x-9 II Q
T%eachout. Blake, Nelson, Shealy and
artnett; Spencer, Swetonic and Hens
lev. BOOl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
GIANTS. BROWNS SPLIT

Boston-New York won the first
game from Boston, S to 5, and the
Braves took the second, II to Z.
First game:
New York ....-. 900 cog 200-5 II 2
Mitchell. Heving and Hogan: Can't
well and Spohrer.
Second game:
New York ...... O21 DOL col ~ 1
Boston ......... O1O 200 OSx-1l IA 4
Walker, Pruett and O'Farrell; Sell
bold. Cunningham, Farmhouse, Sher-
del and Cronin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

New York-The Yankees assaulted
Sax sam Jones for enough run to
beat Washington, 10 to 7.
New York ...... O51 O4O 0Ox-1O 10 1
Jones, Burke and Spencer; Wells,
McEvoy and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
SIG HAUCDAHL SETS FIVE NEW
SPEED MARKS IN Is MILE RACE

Lowe, Leonard Saalwaechter, and
Fay Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Mackmen, Yanks
Win in American
Boston Beaten by Champs II
to 4; Yankees Defeat Sen.
ators 10 to

Philadelphia, Sept. tt Jim
Moore,s hitting gave ~Philadelphia an
day.
Boston ......... 900 004 600 1 II 2
Philadelphia -. 900 142 04x-11 16 1
CASTOR, Smith and Heving; Grove,
Quinn and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

The bout Is for Is rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
FIREBUG FACES
MURDER COUNT

A charge of first degree mur-
der. will probably be lodged
against James Williams, coloredr
who was held yesterday for the
grand jury in connection with
the death Of Miss Jessie Cam
mack, who burned to death in
a fire at the Denver Apartments,
last Friday, it was announced by
the United States Attorneys Of
flee. The defendant was not ad-
mitted to bail.
This statement was issued late
Yesterday by Assistant United
States Attorney Charles B. Muir
ray, after his return from the In.
quest, where Williams was &C
cused OF having set fire to the
apartment house, an act which IS
said to have caused the death OF
Miss Cammack. The case will be
presented to the Grand Jury with
in the next two weeks, 1t was an
nounced by Murray.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
BOTANY EXPERT
> RETURNS

Professor Charles S. Parker,
head Of the department of bot
any Of Howard University, has
5ust returned from botanical
expedition through the woods OF
Northern Canada, portion OF
3l1e trip having been made by
airplane. AS a result Of the trip
the Howard University herbarium
Received 1000 fungus plants.
The expedition was organized
by Or. l.. o. Overholts, of Penn
sSylvania State College, by whom
Prof. Parker was invited, among
A11 of Americas foremost botan'
lists.
% The party spent 26 days in
the woods of northern Ontario,
Sand five days on Bear Island.
Lake Temagami, as guests of the
canadian Laboratory Of Forest
Pathology. An effort to reach
the territory northwest of Hud.
Bon Bay by airplane equipped
with pontoons was frustrated by
fog banks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Woman, So, Heads
Fire Generations

HOLLAND, Mich, Oct. 10
Mrs. Helen Paris. S6, a native Of
this part Of the State for the
past fifty years, is the head Of
fiYe generations.
The quintet includes Anson A.
Paris, 63. Hollands oldest rural
mail carrier in respect to age;
Mrs. Flora Schlotter, AZ, grand
daughter of Mrs. Paris: Russell
Vliet, Q months old. and Mrs.
Catherine Vliet, 20, the mother Of
the baby.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Taxi Occupant Asks
S25,OOO for Injuries

y Paul H. Elkins, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, today filed suit in Dis
.1rict Supreme Court to recover
b25. ZOO damages against the
Black and White Taxi Company
and Frank w. Deaton, of the 600
block Twenty-second st. N. W.,
for alleged personal injuries Sus-
taired when the cab in which
he was riding was in collision
with Deatons automobile on No
Nennber 25, 1929.
Attorneys Burkart and Quinn
filed the declaration.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
City's Future Force
Fiuhts 100000 Fire

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 uN.SJ.
A stubborn fire which broke out
in the strip" district here last
night flared again shortly be-
fore midnight and early today
was reported under control after
practically ali this city's available
fire-fighting force had battled
for several hours.
Seven firemen and a motor.
cycle policeman were injured,
none seriously, by falling bits of
glass and bricks. Firemen early
today estimated the damage at
more than 100000,
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
LAKE FREIeHTER AGROUND

wHTTEFISH BAY, Wis, Oct. 10
uN.S0.-The Chelan, q freighter
with a crew of 80, grounded in
Lake Michigan q half-mile off
shore in a heavy fog today. Coast
Guardsmen were attempting TO
free the vessel. The boat Is be-