davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Aqua CALIENTE

FIRST RAGE Three -year-oldS;
claiming; rurse, $500; 7 furlongs. ,o-
xvery French 1872 xsilver Leaf '"10S
xscotTd Faery. 1OS xMajesta irerd. 100
xCollege Inn ..1O2 xour Billy ....IO5
1GegGS SECOND RHcENFoursyeTS 1E -Four -olds and
upward: claiming; purse $500; fur
longs
xCharmE Lady 10 Romp .........114
Martnas .114 xWickawack ...1O2
Bob Blackburn. III xBlazeoner .....112
dutch Boy ....112 xRed Mountain. .107
xAltavar .....'i xMlllard '''''''IlO
THIRD RACE-Two-year-o oIds; allow
ances; purse, $500; 4 mile.
Cadydid .......109IBook Dennis. 100
SMeadow King ..115 asharp Tho'ghts. lis
Eittis ts Cousin liz
aMeadowbrook entry.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year- olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; lis
xNormne .1O4Kansas Hope ...1O7
xRattIe ........ 100 0lxLady Fad .....102
xKiyi .......... O4}xKamuela ......1O7
Ormonhart ....109lxForecaster ....104
xFair Jimmie. .1O4i
FIFTH RACE - Three-year- -olds and
UPWARD; claiming: purse, $500 fur
setR's Compton. 1917 xGold Handle. .1Os
xMaterial ...... 81 xGregory ....1O7
xRitter ........1O5 xShasta Rock. .1O3
xSubway Tube .11Ol Joe McCord 80. 1O7
xStarborn ....1O7IxBaptiste .....102
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, $500; s furlongs.
KChristie Flan'n 12lxShorty O......1 112
xBrooksie ..... .10S lXWingo .ll0
xWoodside Belle. 10S xField Marshall. 107
xSambeau .....112I xGeorge Groom. .109
Indra .115 IxBuckeye Belle .110
Phil K K........115lxPaige .........104
xPostpaid .102l
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and
upward; claimingi purse, $500; lis
miles.
xDeep River. 1O4lxRoodles .......1OG
xVennie Sue. hollywood ........1O7
Prickly Heat. III xMaster Rock. los
xNama ........104 Sunny Corn ....11O
RRay Ruddy. .1O4I
Weather. Sleari track heavy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

washington Juniors, rechristened
the National Pale Drys, wnen
Lewis Hupfenmaier took them
over, is managing the team.
Business pressures forced Hupfen-
maier from taking the trip.
Campbell Lays Down Law
Howard Campbell, captain of
the District combination, laid the
law down to Frank Barber, boss
of the Connecticut Stars, inform
ing him that he would not permit
the team to bowl unless the
Charter Oak alleys were in A No.
l condition.
A loose board caused con-
siderable trouble when the
Grand Palace Valet team, of
Washington, met the Nutmeg
All Stars last year on these
drives.
1t was particularly hard on
Campbell, who was forced to
change his delivery to avoid the
board.
The same two teams will meet
tomorrow afternoon in Waterbury
where Sunday bowling is per-
mitted. The teams are expected
to shoot team match only, but
it is probable that singles and
doubles will also be rolled,
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
SOCCER TEAMS
WAIT STRUGGLE

With their regulars recovered
from injuries, the District kickers
intend to make matters interest
ing for Marlboro in their semi
final game of the Washington
and Southeastern District Soccer
Association cup tie series tomor-
row afternoon on the Silver
Spring field at Georgia Avenue
and District Line at 2:15 o'clock.
Interest is at fever pitch
among both players and fans
alike and a stirring battle is
entertained. The District kickers
lost to the Marylanders in league
competition but the former at
tach more significance to tomor-
rows meeting. .......
The winner will oppose Wash
ington-C Concord in the final clash
Of the cup tie series.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Receives Baseball
Award Won ~
Years Ago

= LYNN, Mass, Jan. 10.-The
Rev. Chas. A. Litlefield, former
pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church here, admits he
played good baseball when he
attended Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn, in 1882-'84.
He only recently received his
baseball letter.
He was graduated in 1884, and
records show that his baseball
averages for each of his last
three years at the college were
1O1 in fielding and 100 in batting
no official records such as are
used in figuring baseball aver
ages today were employed when
the Rev. Mr.. Litlefield was a
member of the Wesleyan base
ball team.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
BUS|NESSH|GH
LOSES TO
WESTERN
By GARRETT WATERS

Students of Eastern High School
are looking at the world through
rose colored glasses today, follow
ing their basketball teams inspir-
ing victory over Tech in the main
game of the scholastic double
header yesterday at the Tech
gymnasium.
Winning from Tech has been
Eastern's one aim since the start
of the basketball season, but
winning in the very first meeting
of the year is nothing short of
just plain sweet, is the way they
put it.
The final score was 81 to %. A
little fight as the figures indicate,
but victory.
WESTERN BEATS BUSINESS
Before it is overlooked, Western
took Business into camp in the
second game on the program. The
score was % to % This encoun-
ter was important enough but
only in the fact that Coach
Moore's men got off to a good
start and showed that they are
to be heard from later.
Business put up good fight
but did not possess the punch
to keep pace when the going
became warm. After Western
took a 14-tO-9 lead at the half,
all was up but the playing out
Of the game.
Eastern has Big Bill Noonan to
thank largely for it's triumph over
Tech. This lad, checked seem
ingly during the first two quarters,
played like he had been stuck
with a needle after the intermis-
sion, and about single-handed led
his team to it's win.
The game was close all the way
with Tech holding the slight edge
for the greater part. But then
broke Noonan towards the final
minutes of thea third quarter.
On a turn around wiggle from
a block-play position he showed a
basket through the rims to bring
his team within 20 to II of tying
the count.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
Tigers, Robins Buy
Coast PLauers

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 10.
Purchase of Charles Wade, an
outfielder, from Detroit, was an
nounced today by the owners Of
the Oakland Pacific Coast League
baseball club.
That Brooklyn had bought
Ernest Lombardi, slugging catcher,
from the Oaks, was also an
nounced. The sale hinges upon
whether or not the Pacific Coast
League accepts the universal
draft. It is understood that Cor
don Slade, shortstop, will come
to the Oaks in part payment for
Lombardi.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
BRAINS AND Drawn

Freddie Sington, Alabama tackle
named as All-American, is 6 feet
8 inches tall, weighs PIT pounds,
and will graduate at the age 6
20 with a Phi Beta Kappa key.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
REAL
CHAMP Of
CLASS
By JACK DEMPSEY

It doesn't always happen that
the man who is champion of q
class is the best in that division.
In the past, many title holders
have retained their laurelS
through quite a few seasons
either by fighting set ups or
n Getting dangerous foemen in
non-title matches.
But nothing like that can be
said about Tony Canzoneri. He
is the champion. He won the
crown cleanly, fairly, and in spec
tacular fashion by stopping AL
Singer in less than a round. And
Toy gained that triumph after
quite a few seasons of warfare
during which he always ranked
with the topnotcherS in whatever
division he was battling.
Berg Is Buzz-saw
Next door to Tony is the Eng
lish buZz-Saw, Jackie Berg. This
fellow throws more punches per
minute than any man in the
game.
And he never stops. He
hasn't any dynamite in his
mittens-but he doesn't need
explosives. He's so fast and
aggressive, and carries the
fight to his man with such
savagery and relentlesSneSS,
that he's usually 2 to l shot
to beat anybody.
Back of Berg Is Billy Petrolle,
the Fargo Express" who re-
Gently spotted Jimmy McLarnin
about four pounds and gave him
O terrible lacing. A while earlier,
Petrolle met Berg in one Of the
fierciest duels ever seen in New
York. Berg gained the decision
by a shade-and that's why he
rates ahead of Petrolle.
PetrOlIe Improves
Stick 'em in again-Berg and
Petrolle-and Billy is likely to
reverse the decision. He is going
better than ever in his long
career and the way he mangled
McLarnin makes it seem that he
is on the improve and might
"take" Berg the next time out.
JustO SuareZ, a foreigner,
rates fourth. A courageous
fighter, unflinching in the
face of the most pitiless bonn
bardmentS, this Suarez can
hit. That's his main claim
to greatness right now. But
If fellow can toss the
''kiIIer" punches and take 'em
like JustO takes 'em, he needs
little else than opportunity
to get to the top.
I'm putting AL Singer fifth.
Seems strange, perhaps, to rate so
far down one who was worlds
champion only a few weeks ago.
But AL doesn't stack any higher
than that. Berg is his master;
Petrolle whipped McLarnin, the
man who beat Singer. And I
cannot but feel that Suarez could
stow away Singer as McLarnin
and Canzoneri did.
With Canzoneri, Berg, Petrolle
and Suarez going great, each q
star in his own line, each an
eager fighter, it strikes me that
the lightweight class now has the
best four real warriors that have
bobbed up since Benny Leonard
retired.
Copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

spend the spring vacation here
familiarizing himself with the
players and the situation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
ONERl RATES LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN, SAYS DEMPSEY
n Led by Noonan Defeats in School Series Gae 27 %
National Pale Dry Pinmen
Ready for Nutmeggers
By GINO SINH

HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 10-Determined to do die the
National Pale Dry duckpn team of Washington c. is rarn
of the ntercy duckpn epic the Charter Oak alleys
this afternoon and evening
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

Doubles, with Make Rosenberg
and Paulie Harrison, for Washing.
ton, and Bill Tato and Carl Frisk,
for Connecticut, will be the open
ing attraction. The Nutmeggers
hold an 83-pin lead.
Immediately following the dou-
bleS, Howard Campbell, D. c.
ranking pinmen, will tackle Jack
White, Connecticut howitzer, with
every intention of fattening the
34pin lead he took in Washing
ton last Friday. Campbell, who
clamored for a return match
with White after the Connecti-
cut flash had trimmed him twice
last year, is confident that he
will be returned the victor.
The team match, with Paulie
Harrison, Jack Wolstenholme, Ed
die Espey, Wayne "Hokie" Smith
and Howard Campbell, as the
likely starters for the Pale DryS,
will get underway at 1880 tonight.
D. C. Team Youngest
FTdIlk Dbl UcI, GI1C oIuC 1OAD-
bons' pilot, will use the same
lineup which took an 86-pin lead
last week, Bill Tato, Jack White,
Carl Frisk, Nick Tronsky and Joe
Gacek.
If youth will be served, as
the old saying would have it,
then the WashingtOnians are
sure to come off first best, for
the team averages slightly over
21 years of age, whereas the
Nutmeggers aggregate well over
30.
Howard Campbell. the grandpa
of the Washington crew, is 81;
Make Rosenberg, 26; Johnny An
derson, %; Paulie Harrison, Jack
Wolstenholme and Hokie Smith,
20; Eddie Espey, 18, and Tim
DunWorth, IT.
Joe Gacek is the youngest In
the Connecticut group and he is
26. Nick Tronsky is %, Carl
Frisk, 80; Mike Bogino, 80; Bill
Tato and Jack White are creep
ing around the middle thirties.
Ben McAlWee, bowling editor
of The Washington Herald, and
the organizer of the original
The Washington times., 1931-01-10
CAR|DEO GE 7 s
ALL-YEAR JOB

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10.
Frank Carideo, All-American quar-
terback of Notre Danes 1880
championship football team, will
hold down an all-year position on
Purdue University's coaching staff
beginning next fall. Director of
Athletics N. A. Kellogg announced
today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

Kizer and Nal Edward, as
sistant coach, are former Notre
Dame stars. Carideo plans to
The Washington times., 1931-01-10

"CarideO's alI-arOund ability
will make him an invaluable
addition to our coaching staff"
said Noble KiZer, head football
coach, after the quarterback
appointment was confirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
Murder Case Might
Delay Executions

Chicago. Jan. l9.-R-Attorneys
for Leo v. Brothers, st. Louisan in.
dicted for the murder Of Alfred
Iiigle, revealed Monday they would
attempt to halt the execution OF two
men, In m effort to use them as Wit
nesses In their attempt to show that
Brothers did not kill the Tribune re-
porter.
The men are Frank H. Bell and
Richard sullivan. under sentence to
die In the electric chair Feb. IL for
tho Staying Of Christ Patras, restau-
rant manager. At their trial Bell told
. story OF being involved In the IinGle
killing, but Patrick Roche. chief In.
vesttgator for the stateS attorneys
office. put no credence In his state
ments. Brothers attorneys, however.
said they would ask that the execu-
TON Of 10th men be postponed until
liter Brothers = tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
MARTIN STATE BANK
HEAD Is ACQUITTED
OF EMbEZZLEMENl
Eddy County Jury at New Rock
ford Clears J. J. Breher
Of Charge

New Rockford, N. D., jan. l9.-RH
J. ]. Breher, former president Of the
closed Martin. State bank, was ac-
quilted Of q charge Of accepting de-
poSits In ~, insoavent bank, by a jury
In district court here early Sunday.
The jury received the case at $50 p.
m. Saturday, and returned its verdict
shortly after midnight.
Indications are that q charge Of
embezzlement against Breher, and
charges Of accepting deposits in an
1nsolvent bank against r. E. DAILY,
vice president, and w. E. DAILY, CASH
Ter Of the closed gank. will be dis
missed as a result Of the jury's YER
dict. Breher's trial was considered in
the nature Of q test case.
John Sullivan, Mandan, and George
Thorn, McClusky, who defended Bre-
her, claimed that closing of the bank
resulted from poor business condi-
tons, and presented evidence to show
that the affairs of the bank were reg
ular.
The three men were indicted by q
Sheridan county grand jury, but a
change Of venue was granted to Eddy
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET IN DICKINSON
Governor Shafer and Highway
Commissioner I. J. Moe
Among Speakers

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. l9.-Fe
The county commissioners. associa-
ton Of North Dakota will hold its
annual convention here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Governor Shafer and J. Moe.
highway commissioner, are among
those who will address the three-day
session.
Officers Of the organisation are L.
F. Leismeister, Pierce county, prest-
cent: Frank Helms, Benson county,
vice president; and J. F. Strauss,
secretary-treasurer.
Directors Of the association are L.
F. Leismeister. Pierce county; Gus
Tweten, Benson county: J. I. Rovig,
Morton county: Andrus Wolf, EN-
mons county; and J. M. Kelly. Slope
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
Falls Z Stories,
Hurt But Little

st. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 19.-Re
Frank Crabtree, st. Paul, q riv-
eter working on the new First
National bank building here, fel,
seven stories Sunday and appar-
emily suffered only minor injur-
les.
He was working on the 18th
floor when q plank broke and he
hurtled downward. He crashed
through q flooring Of two-inch
planks on the sixteenth floor Of
the u~ncompleted building and
finally was stopped BY . concrete
form on the eleventh floor.
He was cut and bruised. Physi-
clans at . hospital said unless
complications set In he would
Be able to leave within . week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
FRANCE Will ASK
CERTIFICATES FOR
IMPORTED WHEAT
Decree Results From Rumor
That Imported Grain Ex-
ceeds 1890 Quotas

Paris, Jan. 19.-R-The cabinet
Monday decided to issue q decree Or
dering special certificates for all for
eign wheat entering France.
The decree resulted from allega-
tons that foreign wheat has been en-
tering France In excess of the off,
cial quotas which last year was fixed
at 10 per cent of the total wheat
necessary for consumption In France.
This years quota has not been fixed.
Great wheat-producing countries,
notably the United States, Canada.
and the Argentine, are deeply inter-
ested in knowing how much wheat
they will be permitted to sell In
France. All wheat arriving at French
ports must be entered by government
agencies before delivery to the con-
signee.
Another cabinet decree which has
been drafted would oblige all persons
dealing In wheat to make complete
reports to the government concerning
the use to which their wheat is put.
Nothing was said about price fix
ing although it has been generally ex-
pected that the price would be set at
q little less than So q bushel.
The newspaper, La Information,
devoted especially to economic and
financial matters, estimated Monday
that because tie French wheat crop
is small this year 1t will be necessary
to import between six and 10 million
quintals, or between one and two bill
lion pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
Andre Maurois and Taxicab Driver
Discuss Art, Literature, Philosophy

New York, Jan. 1e.-R-Andre
MAurois, French biographer, SAIL
ed Tor homo Saturday With the
memory Of . nameless taxicAb
driver who knew his philosophers
g we'll - his traffic.
Entering the cab on upper FIFTH
avenue On his way to the nner
Paris, Naurols, was astounded TO
have the driver recognise his
nationality and to ray thu. he too
spoke rrench-as well - German
and Italian and Eneli1h.
They talked art, literature, and
philosophy While the chauffeur
threaded his way among count
less vehicles. Stopped BY : red
ught tho driver turned n HI osat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
DAISY TO CONTINUE
TALES ABOUT CLARA
Trial Of It. Girls Former Secre-
tary, Daisy DeBoe, Il
Resumed

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-R-Daisy. Do
Boe's promise Of more lurid pictures
Of off-stage life In Hollywood and Of
affairs In the home Of Clara Bow
whetted interest Of film fans Mon
day In her trial on charges Of steal
ing $15,300 from the red-haired &C
treSs.
The big show was expected to be
without its headliner again for the
film 1T" girl who once employed
Daisy as secretary-confidante Is nuYs-
ing q bad cold and . casa Of nerves.
Miss De Doe was expected to re-
sumo the stand in her own defense
and carry out, as far as the limita-
lions Of testimony taking would per.
NIT, her avowed intention OF 'telline
plenty" on Clara.
Defense Counsel Nathan Freedman
expected to conclude Daisy's testi-
i1ony within three OF four hours. aft
or which, he said, . score Of wit
nesses would be called to bolster up
her case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
Cups Are Displayed
In Tribune's Booth

encouragement for bigger and
better Slope poultry shows In the
future is seen in the fine list Of
prizes which will be awarded to
winners this year.
OF particular interest Monday
was the display of trophy cups In
the Bismarck Tribune,s booth 1T
the show. The group Is headed
by the big trophy offered by The
Tribune to the sweepstakes win
ner In the All club class and all
are calculated to attract attention
when displayed on the winners
mantelpiece.
In addition to offering a cup.
The Tribune Is evidencing its in
terest in the show and In the
promotion Of the poultry industry
Of the Missouri Slope area by
giving q two-weeks free subscrip-
ton to poultry raisers who regis
ter at its booth, providing they
are not residents of Bismarck.
All visitors to the show are in
vited to make The Tribune's
booth their headquarters and to
make themselves comfortable
there as the guests Of western
North Dakota's friendly daily
newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
Book On Letter
Writing Available

Many people who are ready and
gifted conversationalists are any
thing but happy letter writer's. That
part Of their education has been neg
lected. But this can be remedied BY
q study Of the HANDY LETTER
WRITER and by keeping the booklet
1t hand for reference Ia emergencies.
Remember that you are judged by
the letters you write Is well u by
your conversation and your personal
a-ppearancei
The HANDY LETTER WRITER
gives accepted standards ana model
forms for Ill kinds OF correspond
euce. Send for your copy today, Us
tng this coupon.
Send your letters direct 10 our
Warrington Bureau. NOT to Tho
Tribune Office n Bismarck This VIII
insure quicker ssfv1ce - you than e
your lstters axs ssnt h9e and rslayed
~ u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19

OF majestic proportions were dis
played in long rows of pens extending
across the entire length Of the audi
forum in an impressive display.
Thanking the poultry exhibits on
the sides Of the building are booths
erected by various business houses
In Bismarck. These contain exhibits
OF interest to the general public.
As ar added attraction the Bis
marck High School band has been
engaged and will give q concert Tues
day night and Wednesday afternoon.
A replica Of the first reaper built
by Mccormick. exact In every detail,
is being exhibited by the Interna-
tional Harvester company and Is
arousing the interest Of many visitors.
The largest single exhibitor Is VIII
bur Field. president Of the Slope
Poultry association. who has entered
Is birds. although N. s. Trauger Of
Emmons county runs q close second
with 40 entries.
The turkey exhibits seemed to COM
mAnd the attention Of visitors today
and there was always.4 group clus-
CONTINUED on page uine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
British Princes Late
In Starting Journey

santander. Spain, Jan. l9.-PH
After an exciting trip from Paris, the
Prince of Wales and his youngest
brother, Prince George, were en- route
Monday aboard the liner Oropesa on
an l8,000-mile journey which viii
eliminate with their Inauguration Of
the British trade exhibition Tn Buenos
Aires In March.
The two princes were many hours
late in reaching Santander. where
they found the Oropesa, hauled up to
q dock ready to begin the transit
lantic trip. After stopping at Coruna
Monday, the vessel Was to proceed to
Hamilton, Bermuda and Kingston,
Jamaica. The royal passengers will
touch Central America and 60 on
down the west South American coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
Father of Murdered
Girl Kills Young Man

Port Arthur. Texas, Jan. 19.-Re
A. B. johnson, 20, whose comedy 16-
year-old daughter was SHOT to death
recently, faced . hearing Monday on
= charge Of Staying Otis Lee Adams.
"a. oil company ambulance driver.
who had been one Of her companions.
Johnson, under $4,000 bond, would
not explain why. he shot Adams Sat-
urday night. Authorities said they
could not. with any degree Of assur-
ance, offer . definite theory as to the
motive for. the killing.
Police Chief NJ. B. Word said inves-
tigators knew only that Adams, al
though married. had been going
with" the girl, Elizabeth: that her IL
ance., Robert williams, 10, student at
the Univef3ity Of Texas, had objected.
and that "a arrangement Of williams
and tho girl had followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-19
FORMER n. D. Man
FACES Court Count
B. Denault, Once jamestown
Resident, Accused Of At.
tempting Attack

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-F-B. De-
nault, wealthy business man. was ct
liberty under $260o bond Monday
pending trial In superior court on Z
charge q attempting to attack Miss
Esther Kepford, %. Pasadena school
teacher.
Both Denault and Miss Kepford
formerly lived ct jamestown, N. D.
The alleged attempted attack. It VA
charged, occurred at the school
teachers home Ia PasadenA Nov. "a,
Denault WIS given . hearing In Jus
tice court there last Thursday and
held to the superior court here fog
trial.
Miss Keptord already has filed Z
damage suit against Denault.