davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

Continued From tlrSt PageJ
nection he declared that the inspired
ideals of unity, or ordered liberty, of
eminent and OF peace, as espouSeo by
Lincoln, have been the very ideals and
principles which have made the
United States a great nation.
In enunciating this, Mr.. Hoover stated
that the common striving for these
ideals, which, referred to as "our COM
mon heritage" and the infinite web
of national sentiment, are the things
which have made this country great
and have created solidarity in great
people unparalleled in all human
history.
Recalling that nearly 10 years had
passed since Lincoln uttered his i'm
mortal principles in phrases which have
since been accepted as gems among
the worlds classics, Mr.. Hoover said
that every Americans thought OF the
Gettysburg Battlefield was naturally
associated with the thought OF Lincoln,
whose words dominate this scene"
In further emphasizing the ideals OF
Lincoln, Mr.. Hoover stated that wear
ing of the is and always will be strug-
gle of law against lawlessness of in
dividual liberty against domination, OF
unity against Sectionalism, of truth and
honesty against demagogery and mis-
leading, of peace against fear and con-
fiict. And" he continued, lin forming
| this pattern the abuse OF politics often
muddles the stream of constructive
| Thought and jams back the flow of
well-considered action"
The declaration made by the Presi-
dent to the effect that since the day
of Abraham Lincoln reason has not
| always ruled instead of passion was ac-
| cepted by many who know the Presi-
dent we'll as indicating very clearly his
own ideas of leadership; that national
| problems should be settled in an Or
| derby fashion after calm reflection and
reasoning and not in heat and haste.
Those who have heard the President
speak frequently were impressed nearly
| as much with the manner in which he
delivered this address as the words and
sentiments he uttered He spoke more
slowly than usual. He spoke more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
JAPAN is VICTOR
IN EASTERN GAMES
Takes All-0ver Olympic Champion
ship by Wide Margin
of Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 31.-Japan won the
all-over championship of the Far
Eastern olympic games which ended
here today by a wide margin, the
events closing with an interesting battle
between three great breast stroke
swimmers.
Tsuruta, Japan, who won the 400
meter breast stroke in the Amsterdam
olympic games in 1928, finished third
in that event today. bowling to Ildefonso
of the Philippines, who won in 2
minutes So Us seconds.
In the 100-meter free-style race
Takaiski, Japan, finished first in so AS
seconds. Takemura, Japan, won the
400-meter free-style event in minutes
22-5 seconds.
Attendance at the aquatic meet was
relatively high, totaling $4,000 in four
days.
The total attendance at the 8-day
meet exceeded 100000.
Japan won the track, field all-around
events, base ball, tennis and swimming
events. China won the volley bali
championship and the Philippines
carried off the basket ball title. Japan
and China tied at soccer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
TWO GROUPS TO AID
IN CASUALTY DRIVE
Individual Members of Trade
Board and Northeast Business
Mems Organization to Take Part.

Individual members of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and the Northeast
Business Mems Association will CO.
operate next week in pushing Casualty
Hospitals drive fro $4,000 building
and equipment fund.
Approximately 100 members of the
Board of Trade are expected to at
tend meeting in the campaign head
quarters, Fourteenth and H streets,
Monday night, when plans will be dis
cussed for their participation in the
drive.
The drive is being conducted to raise
money to retire part Of the indebted
ness on the new hospital building and
for the purchase Of additional equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

=, vintcn, g; Fishsl. %; Cisns. III and Helen
Stanley @. Greene. IS York; Neor and
Camille w. Pachner, 20, jennings kans.;
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo. $50, 4
William H. Stephens, 25 and Elizabeth
Owens. 10; Rev. NJ. M. williams;
ish; ~. both of Richmond. va rev. John
= W nriISsS; p s,mn.on a. and Mearl E
HimmelberRer, rs, both of Reading, Pa;
Rev; q. @. Culbertson. , ~.
Edith NJ Collins. 30, Lester Manor, Va;
Edssr &. Borfey. 81. and Grace Z Taylor,
Clary.
and Maude M Bruce. 50. Atlanta, Ca; Rev.
John e: Gopenhaver,. ,,u..n NJ
and ETnestine M. Ford 4ls Poushkeepsie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
GRAF ZEPPELIN FEAT PRAISED.

Acting Secretary Jahncke of the Navy
and Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of naval aeronautics, today praised
the flight of the Graf Zeppelin from
Germany to South America and Lake
hurst, N. j.
Secretary Jahncke said:
This was splendid flight and
wish to extend the Nays congratula-
tions to Dr. Eckener and his crew..
Admiral Moffett said the Crafts flight
under new and trying conditions in
the tropics, both north and south of
the Equator, again demonstrated the
practicability and usefulness of the
dirigible."
He added: LET us hope that the
doubters will see a light and help the
Navy complete its two $500, 000-cubic-
foot airships and the proposed base
for them on the Pacific Coast, so that
our country will take it's rightful place
in this new field OF transportation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Dinner dance, Sigma Lambda Nu
Sorority, Ambassador Hotel, tonight.
Dinner, Buyers Club S. Kann Sons
Company, Chinese Room OF the May
flower Hotel, 2 pm.
FUTURE.
Exercises, st. ,Gertrude's School of
Arts and Crafts, tomorrow, to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Bandits Rob Bank.

DAWSON SPRINGS, KY, May 81
R.-Four men dressed as coal miners,
with coal dust over their faces, held up
the First National Bank here today and
escaped with several thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
UNDERHILL IMPROVING

Condition of Representative Not
Regarded as Serious.
Physicians at the Naval Hospital here
said today that Representative Under
hill of Massachusetts, was improving
and that his condition was not regarded
as serious.
Underhill entered the hospital for OBJ
INDIGESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
HAWLEY TO SPEAK
Oregon Representative to Give
Church Address on st. Paul.

Representative Willis c. Hawley of
Oregon will give his address on st. Paul
Sunday morning at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS;
MANY ARE INJURED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
HOOVER OUT EARLY
TO WHIP STREAMS
NEAR COOKE CAMP

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
CLASSIC
TO BE FLOWN HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
WINNING STREAK,
YANKS STILL ARE BEHIND
Athletics Are Game and a Halt
Ahead of Senators; New
York Stands Third
(By The Associated Press)

The New York Yankees have won
seven out of their last 10 games
without improving their position, for
Washington and Philadelphia have
each won eight out of 10. The Ath-
letics are a game and one half ahead
of the Senator'S with the Yankees an
other half game back.
The Tanks won yesterday after a
struggle with Cleveland. The count
Is to IL. Philadelphia and Wash
ington were victors by big scores in
a day which produced 106 hits by the
eight American league clubs and 81
runs. The Athletics defeated St.
Louis, s to 3. Washington trounced
Detroit, IL to a.
Even the humble Boston Red Sox
did some heavy hitting, attacking AL
Thomas Of the Chicago White Sox
for five runs in the fifth inning and
defeating the Pale Hose 9 to z, for
the sixth time in succession.
The New York Giants outdid any
thing the American league could Of
fer by piling up 20 hits to beat st.
Louis, IL to 4. Pittsburgh won two
games from Philadelphia, l to 0, and
IL to 5.
The highly heralded struggle Of
the Titanse between Brooklyn ant
Chicago turned into a demonstra
ton in honor of Dazzy Vance which
put the Robins two full games in the
lead with a z to l triumph. Brooklyn
drove Charley Root from the hount
with five runs in the second inning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
COLONIES PROUD OF
LEAD ESTABLISHED
EARLY This SEASON
Blues Apparently Have Just Hit
Stride for Year After
Shaky Start
ASSOCIATION VOTES JULY |
LouisviIle's March and Minne-
apoIis' Eighth Game Win
Streak Broken
ASSOCIATION VOTES JULY

Chicago, June 27.-(AP)-Proba-
bility of a split season, the second
half to start July z, has brought
cheer to all American association
clubs except the Louisville Colonies,
who are unwilling to surrender their
first mortgage on a full seasons pen
nant.
Indications today were club owners
would vote six and possibly seven to
one for the proposal when President
Thomas j. Hickey presents it at the
special meeting in Chicago, July l:
As only a majority vote is required
the plan is expected to be carried
easily. Thus the teams, which have
been watching the Colonies make a
one team race out Of the pennant
chase, will have a new chance not
only to win the second half title but
to win the big flag in a post season
series play-off.
Louisville, eve games in front OF
its nearest rival, st. Paul, intends to
fight the plan. Kansas City, coming
back after a bad start, also may cast
a ballot against the plan.
sponsors OIL TIE SpllI ScdSOn PAol
believe it will create greater interest
by starting the a c all over again
and result in higher gate receipts.
Louisville's march and Minneapo-
lis eight game winning streak were
halted in yesterdays games. st. Paul
reduced Louisville's lead to seven
games by defeating the Colonels, 10
to 6, Wiley Moore pitched for the
Saints and won his fifteenth victory
| of the season, 10 to 6.
Mike Cvengros, the mournful In
~idanapolis southpaw, pitched the
funeral services for Minneapolis
winning streak. He allowed but
three hits and the Indians won, 10 to
/.
In another good pitching perform
ance. George Connollay held Milwau.
kee to six hits and Toledo blasted
out a 5 to l victory. Kansas City
clinched fourth place by defeating
| Columbus, 6 to I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
'FAVORITE WESTERN,
COLUMBIA ENTRIES
II ARE DISAPPOINTING
i NV Nv. = ~
Syracuse Is Second, Two
Lengths Behind, With Mas
sachusetts Tech Next
NAVY UPSETS NEAR FINISH
!. "
Cornell Also Is Jayvee Cham
pion, While Syracuse Won
Freshman Contest

! Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 27.-tP1-
Cornell once again rules the lhter-
collegiate seas.
Cornell has waited Is years to pick
IT'D the thread of victory cut short by
the end of Pop Courtney's regime.
and has been buffeted about while a
new generation of rowing greatness.
featuring Washington. Columbia and
the navy, came along to dominate
the waters.
yesterday, through the rough water
and the mist that partially Shrouded
the Hudson, Cornell came back with a
startling rush to capture the four
mile varsity race. defeating eight OF
the finest crews the east, middle west
and far west could produce.
Cornell rowed to victory IN one OF
the biggest upsets in the history OF
the regatta. Syracuse turned up
with almost equal unexpectedness as
the only serious challenger while n
highly favored crews of Columbia, the
1929 champions; Washington and the
tnavy, each three time winners, strug-
,gled far behind.
Three Length Margin
Cornell whipped Syracuse by a GOOD
three lengths as these two old rivals
fought 1t out alone in the last mile.
Scarcely less surprising was the per-
torrance of Massachusetts, Tech,
which set a sensational pace for near
~ two miles, yielded doggedly to Cor
.nell's rush and still had the stuff TO
finish a good third. The preface
ffavorites, California. Columbia,
Washington, Pennsylvania and Wis
consin, finished in that order.
Navy, as the climax to the worst
afternoon the sailors ever have exper-
fienced in what is usually their own
especial element, was swamped when
within 100 yards of the finish and
went down.
After a brief squirt at the outset the
sailors never were contenders.
Cornell captured the Junior varsity
three mile race in smashing style,
beating the favored Washington crew
ssbv five and a half lengths. Syracuse
sbeat Cornell's freshman boat by two
lengths in the two mile race that
opened the regatta.
JayVee Champ Also
Cornell spread eagled the Jayvee
fleet of six entries with Washington
Columbia, Syracuse. Pennsylvania anc
ssnavy finishing in that order.
! The order of finish and times:
Varsity-Four miles-Cornell, 81 AZ;
Syracuse, 21:54 lis; M. I. T., 22:19;
California 1924 AS; Columbia
s22:33 2-5; Washington, 22:41; Penn.
fsylvania, 22:54; wisconsin, 22:59 is;
snavy, swamped.
! Junior varsity-Three miles-Cor.
nell, 1879; Washington, 17:0l; Col
sumbia, 17:11; Syracuse, 1925 AS
Pennsylvania, 1880; navy 1890 is.
! Freshman-Two mileS-Syracuse
-11:18 is: Cornell. 1925 As: Colum'
sbia, 1929 2-5: Pennsylvania, liza
l2-5; Washington, 1l:47 3-5; Navy
sll:52 is; California, 1l:57 3-5; M.
+. 1901 is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
$50 Open Entrants
Paired for Meet
Bobby Jones and Jock Hutchi.
son Will Get Away Togeth-
er at lnterlachen

New York, June 27.-P-Pairings
for the $50 eligibles in the national
open golf championship at the Inter-
lachen club, Minneapolis, July 10-11-
IL, have been announced by the Unit
ed States Golf association. The pair
ings cover only the first two days of
play.
First to get away on the opening
day, Thursday, July 10, will be Jack
Burke, Houston, Texas, and Charley
Hall, Birmingham, Ala. They start
at $3.50 a. m. Bobby Jones and Jock
Hutchinson will get away at GAS. The
last pair, Eddie Miller, Gadsden, Ala,
and Massie B. Miller, Norwich, Conn.,,
leave at 2:30 p. m.
The field will be reversed for the
second 18 hole round on Friday. The
field will be cut down for the final
SO holes Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
CURFEW RINGS
IN GRAY'S CHURCHYARD

Stoke Poges, England.-(AP)-A
gramophone record now b~roadcasts
chimes over the churchyard where
the poet Gray heard the curfew toll
"thc knell Of parting day"
Before the evening service an cleo
trically operated gramophonc is
placed in the belfry and instead of
the bells of Stoke Poges church the
countryside hears the chimes of York
Minister, St. Margaret's, Westmin-
ster, and "Big Ben"
Later the loud speakers in the bel
fry are disconnected, and the gramo-
phone plays within the church rec
ords Of organ music and excellent
choirs.
II. the new idea gains support the
tiniest churches in the land will be
able to hear world-famous choirs and
organists at their services.
The ancient yew tree in the Stoke
Poges churchyard under which Gray
is said to have sat when he COM
posed the first draft Of his immortal
elegy, still stands opposite the
church door. The old tree has beer
patched in the middle with cement
and it's branches are held up witt
splints and supports of wire.
But it is alive, and the foliage il
now green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
FinIay, MoIIer, Fuller and Dunlap Win
Charles Eaton, Victor Over Paul
Cook, Is Beaten by Cali
fornian

Oakmont, Pa, June 27.-(AP)-
Four college golfers, two long. and
two short, two from the east and two
from the west, went out today to de-
termine who should 60 tomorrow to
the final of the intercollegiate cham
pionship.
The title decision narrowed today
to Phillips Finlay, Harvard; Law
n Moller. Notre Dame; Winston
Fuller, Southern California: and
George Dunlap, Princeton.
The Harvard captain advanced to
the semi-finals by turning back Sam
Perry, Alabama, the Southern Inter
collegiate champion, 2 and l, in their
SO hole quarter-finals match.
Moller putted his way to a 2 and l
victory over Marshall, Forrest, Yale
captain. Dunlap beat Sam Parks,
Pitts one man team, 3 and 2.
Fuller carried too many big guns
for Charlie Eaton, Harvard, and won
4 and 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Rather Weighty Heads on Your Iron Clubs
React Favorably in Three Different Ways

MY belief is that a good many golf
ers use clubs that are not properly
Weighted. More weight and par
ticularly with regard to iron clubs
should be In the clubheads.
Three reactions are evident in the
use Of heavy clubheads, and all of
them are favorable.
In the first place, the player with
a rather weighty clubhead starts his
stroke with the idea that he must
make his ~backswing slowly In order
to retain control of the club. That's
fine. It eliminates much Of the
pressing that spoils the games of so
many.
In the second place, the extra
weight enables n to have the feel
ing that the clubhead is doing the
work. And that's fine, too.
The third point is that the weight
at the end Of the club will retard tao
speed Of the clubhcad as it goes up
ward and will increase the speed oil
the clubhead on the downward swing
to meet the ball.
When these three things come to.
gether. you have done much to elm.
mate common faults and have addet
something that cannot but help you
game.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. Inc.
TOMORROW: Feet and legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
EXCESS WINE FLOODS
PORTUGUESE INDUSIKl

Lisbon AUTHORIZATIONS OF
the worlds "big three" among wnf
producing countries, is in danger o.
drowning in it's own juice.
After the United States was closed
as a practical market, France became
the best customer for Portuguese vln1-
ages, especially those OF low alco-
holic content. But now France nel.
self has a surplus of wine n a
smaller market for it. Also me
new French tariff dealt Portugal
winners a murderous blow. .,.
The only encouraging part OF .nt
situation is the steadiness OF Urea.
Britain as q customer. The Engils.t
still like their port and take apU Do"
six million litres of it each year: lne
! United States takes only 1900 litres'
all carmarked for medicinal pun
poses. ,.:.os
In 1928 Portugal sold abroad vines
to the value of $16,S52,3Oo. ~ L soo
year exports dwindled to $l4,64V,oy'o
and prospects for this year are Dam ar
French purchases dropped l ann
$4,000 hectolitres in 1928 to 12o.oov
last wear. Wine merchants connpasn
these figures mournfully with Nv
1,5OO, 900 hectolitres sent 10 Franz
in 1922. ,,,vo
Commercial organizations ha Se
urged the government to end INV y
Franco-Portuguese commercial treu:s
and rctaliate. They point out , Ihs
country buys mor goods across the
Pyrenees than it sends over W., ~
mountains. It is reported, THEREOF ~
that the government is planning ~
increase the duties on French mo'o'
cars, perfumeries and silks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
HUNTSVILLE AND KANSAS CITY MAY VOTE AGAINST SPLIT YEA
Telephone Team
Is Victor Again
In D.Bal League
Defeat Bismarck Dairy II to 7;
Power and Light Keeps
Record Clean

Northwestern Bell won its second
game of the season and the North
Dakota Power and Light entrant kent
its record spotless in last nights pro-
gram of the Bismarck Diamordba,l
league. =,
Northwestern Bell defeated the Bis
marck Dairy II to Z and Power and
Light trimmed Montgomery Ward II
to 8 in a nip and tuck contest.
The Grand Pacific Eat Shop hum
bled the Capital Laundry 20 to II and
Gamble beat Wills Is to IL in the
other two affairs. The standings to-
day:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Feats'Y Yesterday
(By The Associated Press)

Hughey Critz and Fred Leach, Gil
ants-collected eight hits between
them, drove in four runs and scored
two.
Larry French and Erwin Brame,
Pirates-held Phils safe in double
bill as Pirates Won twice, 10 and
11-5.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-hit homer
with bases filled to aid Yankees beat
Indians.
Dazzy Vance, Robins-struck out
six, kept Cubs nine hits scattered
and beat them, II.
AL Simmons. Athletics-hit single,
double and triple as AS won over
Browns easily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
BACK IN CLASS AA AGAIN

BACK IN CLASS IA AGAIN
Bill Wambsganss. of world series
triple = play fame in 1920 with the
Cleveland Indians, is back in Glass
IA baseball with Louisville after be-
ing sold last winter by Kansas City
to New Orleans in the Southern As
ISOLATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
DECRY AIR

at the
increasing air ornaments in Europe
the German Protective Association
Against Aerial Warfare drew up o
resolution criticizing passive treat
ment of disarmament by the League
of Nations and urging the government
to convene an international confer
ence to prohibit use of aircraft IN fu-
ture wars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
WALES TURNS DUNGEONS
INTO STEAM HEAT PLANT

Windsor, England.-(P-The dun
geons in the Prince of Wales new
home, Fort Belvedere. have been con-
verted into boiler rooms for a steam
heating system.
Fort Belvedere contains 80 rooms,
including q dozen bath rooms done in
plain white marble.
The Prince had some Of the ceilings
lowered to preserve the old world
atmosphere of the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Wiley Moore Wins
18th Game Of Year
Miller Streak Broken at Eight
Straight; Blues Advance
to Fourth Place

ST. Paul, June 27.-(Rl-Wilcy Moore
of the Saints chalked up his fifteenth
victory Of the season as st. Paul
evened the series at one all yesterday
by defeating the league-leadinG Lou
isville Colonies 10 to 6.
Louisville ....... $50 COS O00-6 10 !
st. Paul ......... 410 900 50+-1o 10 1
Polli. williams and Autry; Moore
and Grabowski.
BREwS BEAT MUDHENS.
Milwaukee.-The Mudhens defeated
the Brewers 5 to /.
Toledo .......... O02 010 O20- 5 Is Q
Milwaukee ...... 900 100 300 b >
Connally and Smith; Cobb, Sire
lecki, Stark and Shea.
BLUES ARE FOURTH
Kansas City.-The Blues moved into
fourth place in the standings by de-
feating Columbus 6 to i.
Columbus ....... 900 100 600 s !
Kansas City $50. 1O2 800 0Ot- s IL !
Wysong and Dixon; Yarmouth and
Snyder. -
Minneapolis.-After winning eight
straight, Minneapolis lost to Indian
! apolis 10 to 1.
Indianapolis 49,. 200 O10 052-10 IL
minneapolis 100. 900 o01 0oO-.l 3 9
Cvengros and Sprinz; Brillheart,
Hill and Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
D HAVE BIG YEAR

The United States Naval academy
athletic teams this past year, in one
of their most successful seasons, won
125 events, lost 26, and tied three.
The Tars won q majority of their
contests in every sport. and in boxing,
wrestling. cross country, water polo,
gym, indoor and outdoor rifle were
not defeated at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Senators Make
Use Of Breaks
Detroit Is Thumped IL to 4;
) New York Gains by De-
feating Cleveland

/ Washington. June 27.-R-The Sem
sitors took advantage of every break
20 defeat Detroit II to 4 yesterday.
Nv Washington $50. 0O,102 O2t-12 II 1
n Whitehill. Herring and Hayworth,
Marberry and Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
A SINGING. TROUBADOUR

a SINGING, TKOUBADOUK
Jack Sharkey does not come from
a family of musicians, and he's never
had a music lesson, but in the two
months prior to his bout with
Schmeling, the Boston fighter learned
to play the guitar and nightly
strummed the instrument after his
days training camp activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Discouraged Iris
Speaker Resigns
Former Major League Star Fails
to Make Contender Of
Newark Club

Newark, N. j., June 27.-(R-Dis-
couraged over his failure to develop
a contender, iris Speaker, one of
baseball's greatest figures, has resign
ed as manager of the Newark club of
the international League.