davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
LANKY CALIFORNIAN
DEFEATS CHAMPION
IN SEABRIGHT final
10. Year Old Stages Great
Comeback After Dropping
First Two Sets
TWO HELENS BATTLE TODAY
Josephine Cruickshank and. Mrs.
Van Ryn Are victors in
Doubles Meet

seabright, N. j.. Aug. 1.-F)-A
tall. gaunt, 10 year : old Californian,
Ellsworth Vines, Jr., Pasadena. Sat-
urday had won the Seabright tennis
bowl and at the same time scored
his second straight victory over the
national champion, John Hope Doeg,
Newark, N. ].
The stout-hearted sophomore at
the University of Southern California,
victor over Doeg in the finals on the
Longwood Bowl tournament, came
from behind to beat the champion
again in the Seabright final Friday
after a titanic struggle, 1912, 6-8. 6-3,
SO, 6-1.
Vines triumph came only after one
Of the gamest uphill fights the ia
nous Seabrght courts ever have
seen.
With the mems singles finals out
of the way. Seabright fans turned
their attention Saturday to the wom-
ems singles where Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody. San Francisco. and Helen ia
cobs, Berkeley, Calf, were matched
in the title round.
The women's doubles championship
was decided Friday when Josephine
| Cruickshank, Santa Ann, and Mrs.
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, Phila-
delphia, defeated the Baroness Gia-
como Levi. New York, and Mrs. Law
renee A. Harper, Oakland, Calf, 81,
8.6. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
LeBourveau
Threatens Angley
Hitting Honors
Dugas, Kansas City, Is Third
and Man of the Hour at
Milwaukee Is Fourth

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Py-Tom Angley,
backstop for the indianapolis In
dians, Saturday found his lead In
the American Association batting
championship IA threatened from
another quarter.
"Bevo" Lebourveau, Toledo, Is COM
ing up fast and threatening to over
take him.
Unofficial averages, including
Thursdays games, revealed that
Angley's batting mark dropped from
.422 to .412 during the last week that
the Toledo outfielder hiked his from
1897 to .401 to take second place.
Dugas of Kansas City ranked third
with a 1898 mark while the mar of the
hour at Milwaukee, Charles Arthur
Shires, slipped to fourth place with
a 1897 mark. Other leaders were
Crawford, Columbus. 1863; Manion,
Milwaukee. 1868; koenecke, Indiana
polls, 1864; Herman, Louisville, 1854;
Roettger, st. Paul, $780,; and Kubek,
Milwaukee, 1853.
Saltzgaver of the league leading st.
Paul club chung to his two leads in
individual performances. He topped
the field in the manufacture of runs
with 102 and had a total of 229 bases
with his hits.
His team-mate, Roettger, led In
hits with ISL, Eddie Pick OF Kansas
City led with his 80 doubles, Koenec-
Ike and E. Funk Of Louisville had Is
triples apiece, Branom of Louisville
led in runs batted in with IS, Neis
of Minneapolis had 20 stolen bases,
while Hopkins of St. Paul jumped
into q lead with Davis, his team-mate,
In the race for home III honors,
each having 10.
w. Miller of the Indians pitched
and won two more games during the
week to increase his pitching record
to six victories and one defeat but
Penner of Louisville also won two to
lead the regulars with Is wins as
against four setbacks.
Indianapolis, leader in team bat
ting, slumped three points to .312
during the same period and st. Paul,
with q one point gain, climbed up to
within a point of the lead.
The Saints, riding high in the pen
nant race. passed Louisville in team
fielding during the week, gaining a
point for an average of 1866 to Louis
ville'S 1864.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
New York Yankees
Finally Take Lead
In Team Swattinq
Babe Ruth Bats at 400 Clip to
Increase Own Lead by
Eight Points

Chicago, Aug. 1.-P-Babe Ruth
and his New York Yankee mates
finally have overtaken the Cleveland
Indians in the struggle for the old
time Yankee specialty-the team bat
ting championship Of the American
League.
After running in front almost since
the start of the season the Indians
dropped to second place and the Yam
KEGS jumped In front by a three-point
margin after Thursdays games IN
official averages disclosed Saturday.
The unofficial statistics gave the
Yankees the lead with a .297 percen-
tage.
Ruth himself, increased his bat
ting average eight points to 1886 dur
ing the last week to boost his lead
in the individual hitting race by nine
points over AL Simmons Of the Ath-
letics. Earl Webb Of the Red Sox
hiked his unofficial average eight
points to .371 to become another
threat. Other leaders in the individ-
ual clubbing campaign were Nor
gan, Cleveland, 1863; Goslin, st. Louis,
1856; D. Harris. Washington. 1855;
Gehrig, New York. .346: West, Wash
ington, .341; Averill, Cleveland, 1888;
and Cochrane, Philadelphia. 1886.
Gehrig retained his corner on most
of the individual hitting leaderships,
however, although his average drop
ped six points. He topped the CIR
cult in four departments with 105
runs, q total of 1853 bases with his
long distance hits, 80 home runs, and
a total of 112 runs batted In. Sim
mons led In hits with 1874 and in
triples with 10: Webb slashed out
four more doubles during the week to
run his seasons collection to At;
while Chapman Of the Yankees pill
fered five more bases to cause more
sadness among the pitchers. At the
end Of Thursdays games he had q
record Of AZ thefts.
Lefty" Grove of the AS pitched
and won two more games during the
week to increase his lead In the
pitching race with his record Of al
victories against but two defeats while
his team-mate. Mahaffey, also won
a pair and replaced Marbeyry Of the
Senators as runner-up with q record
Of 10 won and two lost.
The Athletics held first position in
team fielding with their .978 mark.
but the Senators gained a point to
creep up to .975.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Successful for Boston Braves and Pittburgh Pirates
Grove Giants to Face Rugby
and Fort Lincoln Will Bat
tie Washburn

Two baseball games will be played
in Bismarck Sunday.
The Grove Giants, ~penitentiary
nine, will meet the strong Rugby az
gregation On the state prison diamond
at 2 p. m. and the Fort Lincoln nine
will battle the Washburn club at the
U. s. Army post at $3.50 o'clock.
The lkS-Sponsored Bismarck nine
will be idle, their next game being
against the colored Michigan Wolver-
ines on the city athletic field Aug. s.,
at $3.50 p. m.
Amundson and Stribig will be the
starting battery for the Rugby nine
while Glenn and Wells r slated to
go to work for the penitentiary club.
Fort Lincoln's team has been in
active since its series with the Fort
Smelling team in Minneapolis over the
July 4 weekend.
Washburn boasts one of the strong
est teams on the Missouri Slope this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
MILWAUKEE SOUTHPAW SETS
MILLERS DOWN WITH TWO HITS
Minneapolis Helpless Before
Fred Stie'y; Billy Rose
Pitches Nice Game

Chicago, Aug. 1.-(P-The batsmen
have had pretty much the better of
it in the American Association late
ly, but three hurlers had the bulge
Friday.
The choice throwing exhibition of
the day was presented by Fred Stiely,
MilWaukee'S in-and-out Southpaw,
who strangled Minneapolis with two
hits, and defeated the Millers, IA to /.
Kansas City took a 3 to / fall out
of the league leading st. Paul band.
Manager Albert Leifield protested a
decision in the sixth and did it so We
hemently that he was ordered from
the field.
Billy Rose gave Louisvilel nine hits
but pitched so effectively in the
pirches that Columbus triunlphed,
4 to l. indianapolis took a l0-inning
battle from Toledo, 8 to 7, in a night
game. Scores by innings:
Blues Defeat Saints
st. Paul ........ 900 900 001-1 s 3
Kansas City .....O 900 oil Olx-3 IA |
Harriss and Fenner; Fette and
Padden.
Columbus Downs Colonies
Columbus .,.... 90 900 12O-4 z l
Louisville .......00O 100 000-1 3 0
Rose, Grabowski and Desautels;
Halter and Shea, Thompson.
Stiely Beats minneapolis
Minneapolis 1000 900 100 2 4
Milwaukee ...... OH 154 OKLA 2 0
Benton, IIensick and Hargrave;
Stiely and Manion.
Indians Win in lot
(Night Camel
Toledo ........001 OO2 O4O % 10 3
indianapolis ...002 oil O30 Is 9 l
Schoffner, Bachman. Ryan and
kies; H~ildebrand, Smith, r. Miller,
Horne and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Cochet, Net Star, Turns Professional
Leaders of Game Believe Deci.
sion Has Ended Frances
Davis Cup Reign

New York, Aug. 1.-F9-Henri Co.
chefs decision to turn professional
will cost France the Davis Cup In
1882 in the opinion of leading tennis
authorities here.
These experts believe the cup will
be won either by the United States
or Great Britain regardless OF
whether or not Rene Lacoste emerges
from his retirement to aid the French
defense. Doubt is expressed all along
the line that Lacoste, troubled by ILL
ness for several years, eve again will
reach the form that at one time made
him the most feared player in the
game.
The recent challenge round match
es in Paris when France retained the
cup by beating Great Britain three
matches to two with Cochet figuring
in all three French victories. revealed
the tri-color no longer was the all
conquering tennis power it had been
for four previous years.
Vincent Richards, in the profess
sional field along with Big Bill TIL
den. Frank Hunter, Emmett Pare and
now Ccchet. was one expert who
said he did not believe Lacoste could
reach top form again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
National League
Hitting Contest
Continues Merry
Eight Top Swatters Are Sepa'
rated by Only Eight Per-
centage Points

New York, Aug. 1.-(R)-While the
st. Louis Cardinals have taken some
Of the interest out Of the National
League pennant race by gaining a
big lead, the leading batters of the
circuit have kept their battle packed
with excitement by sticking close to-
gether and passing the lead around
with almost daily changes.
The first eight regulars on the Ma
tional League list are separated by
only eight percentage points, accord
ing to the emi-official averages,
which include Thursdays games,
while the figures must be carried out
to the fourth decimal to put Harvey
Hendrick, Cincinnatis ace, ahead OF
Charley Grimm, Chicago, in the race
for the lead. Hendrick has a mark OF
.3452 while Grimm's average is .3448.
Virgil Davis, Philadelphia catcher,
holds third place with .344, while his
team-mate, Chuck Klein, who recent
" held the batting lead as well as
first place in most of the smuggling
departments, is fourth at .342. Be-
hind them come Hogan, New York,
$40; Terry, New York, and Hornsby,
Chicago, 1897; O'Doul, Brooklyn, 1897;
Roettger. st. Louis, 1877; and Arlett,
Philadelphia, 1875.
Klein still holds the long distance
hitting record with q home runs to
his credit and has scored IS run and
batted in 80 to lead in two other
departments. His total Of 1872 hits
gives him second place to Lloyd
Warner, Pittsburgh, who has poked
out 1856 safeties. Rogers Hornsby.
Chicago, leads with IS doubles and
Is second to Klein with IS runs bat
ted in. Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh. has
hit - triples. one more than Bill
Terry, New York. KiN Cuyler, Chi
cago. is the leading base stealer with
an even dozen thefts.
Chicago and New York are dead
locked In the club batting list with
.293 averages but the Cubs are alone
1t the head Of the fielding averages
with = .975 mark.
The Cardinals victories are re-
Elected In the pitching records where
jess Hatnes. Jim Lindsey and Paul
Derringer are clustered around the
top. Haines is rated as leading
pitcher with eight victories and two
defeats for an 300 average. although
bob Osborn, Pittsburgh, has won five
games without q loss. Lindsey has
won four games and lost m while
Dcrrineer is credited with IL victor
~ against four defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
New Salem Plans
Golf Tournament
Slope Shotmakers Invited to
Participate in One-Day
Tourney Aug. 9

New Salem, N. D., Aug. IA one
day golf tournament is planned by
the New Salem Golf club for Sunday
Aug 8. according to w. B. Conitz
official of the organization.
Eighteen holes of qualifying play
will be conducted in the morning and
Is holes of medal play are on the
afternoon program.
First and second prizes will be
awarded in each flight.
All amateur golfers in this section
interested are invited by the New
Salem club to participate in the tour
ney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
..E:!,fAI1;!::,

(By the Associated Press)
Schenectady, n. Y.-Nick Test0.
Troy. n. ", outpointed frankie
PctrOlle, Schenectady (1O).
Tampa, Fla.-RelampO SaguerO,
Cuba, knocked out Tug Phillips,
Erie. Pm. CD.
San FrnnciscO-Jtmmy Evans,
n Francisco. O~utpOinted Andy
DfvOdi. New YOrk (1O)3 Pinto DE
Sa. Portugal. knocked out Stanley
Sharpe, Sacramento Cd.
Stockton. Cnl. - Speedy Dndy.
Los Angeles. knocked out Kid
Williams, Los Angeles ca. Bill
Mcleod, StOcktOn. CaI., OutpOint-
cd Abe NnIista. Manila az.
Hollywood, Cnl.-JOc Guerreno.
Hollywood. outpOinted Johnnie
Amarr, San Francisco (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Young Texas Star
Northwest Champ

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-(P)-Bob
Kamrath, Ia. Austin, Texas, added the
northwest boys tennis championship
to the Texas and Oklahoma titles he
already has won this year by defeat
ing Ralph Wyer. Deephaven, Mimi,
6-3, 6-1, in the finals Friday.
Kamrath then went out of his class
to compete in the northwestern junior
tournament for To- to 19-year-old
contestants and defeated Ward Stew
art, Ga, 6-1, to advance to the semi
finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Mans Jaw Is Broken
When Tire ExplOdes

Dickinson, N. D.. Aug. III. A.
Alwell. Belfield garageman, lies in a
Dickinson hospital with his jaw
broken in two places and his face
badly lacerated as the result of an
explosion caused by over-inflation of
a tire.
Alwell va putting air in the tire
when it exploded with such force that
it was torn from the wheel, knocking
him to the cement floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
s;s4E&&R4zg
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Danny Taylor, CubS-Led attack on
Cardinals with two triples and single.
driving in two runs and scoring four.
Babe Herman. Robins-Doubled in
ninth to drive in two runs that beat
Phillies.
Socks Seibold, Braves-Held Giants
to six hits in 13 innings to win. AZ.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Clouted Red
Sox pitching for two doubles. driving
in two runs and scoring another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Mickey Walker to
Perform in Europe

New York, Aug. 1.-P)-Mickey
Walkers next ring appearance will
take place in Europe. His manager.
Jack Kearns, announced that Walker
would meet Maurice Griselle, French
heavyweight, at Monte Carlo early in
September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
BILLY URBANSKl AND
FORREST JENSEN IN
HERO ROLES FRIDAY
Third Baseman Breaks Up
Game Between Boston and
Giants in 18th Frame
JENSEN LEADS BUG HlTTERS
Cubs Jump Back to Second
Place; Ruth and Yanks Win
Only American Game
LEADS BUG HlTTERS
nv The Associated Press

Every baseball a brings a GER
tain number of experiments with new
PLAYERS from old teams. The Boston
Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates fur
nish a couple of outstanding
amples of such experiments.
Boston tried several players at thlro
until finally Billy Urbanski was Sc
cured from Montreal to V the
sack. Pittsburgh got Forrest Jensen
from Newark for the outfield.
The success Of these experiments
was illustrated in Fridays games
IJrbanski scored the run that broke
un a 13-inning duel beteween the
Braves and the New York Giants: he
came home on a double by Req Wor-
Ellington, another Of the seasons
"experiments," who also contributed
a homer to the 4 to 2 triumph. Socks
Siebold did the rest for Boston, limit
ing the Giants to six hits.
Pittsburgh and Chicago, frioays
other National League winners also
had to use trial methods i gettlng
their lineups settled. The shl1tlng
bore results. at least IN Frloay D
games. for the Pirates beat the On
cinanti Reds 5 to 0 with Jensen ieao-
ing the hitting attack. n Cnlcaso
tro,,nced the Cardinals 10 TO s 10 gu
into second place once more.
BROOKLYN downed the Plllles o
to 4. r-
ONLY one game was on the Amer
team League schedule. The New YORK
yankees clipped a half game OH the
morcin Philadelphia and washington
held over them by taking a 4 10 ae.
cision from the Boston Red SoX nuC
they remained Is games pelno .iie
demonstrating Athletics ana tnree
Games back Of the Senators. scores
by innings:
AMERICAN
Yankees Trim BosoN n
New York .......ooo .ooo 900 I
Gomez and Dickey; MacFayden n
Berry.
NATIONAL
Robins Win From pni's -, o
brooklyn ........o00 o22 oO2-o % .
Philadelphia 49,. .oo1 OH ooo--f :
Vance Heimach and Picinich; Duo-
lev. Bole n McCurdy, DAVIS.
RostOn Wins In 18th
postop 900 10 900 900 - y |
HoS,oV York 900 100 0tO 600 o 6 l
Seibold and Spohrer: Cronin flan-
Heving, Berry and Hogan
O'Farrell.
krcmer Blanks Reds
ci,o,,nati .......O 600 600 0OO-0 !
Pittsburgh ......ou2 VIZ -oA.o ~
Benton, Frey ana Suheloi'h' ~
mer and Grace.
Cubs Second Again
chicago ........O2 OIL 1910 ID U
81 Louis ...... 900 Dol o02- ) l
Rush and H~artnett: Hallanan,
stout, Kaufman n J. Wilson,, Con
zaleS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

Burt v. Halbert, a star football
player at Pennsylvania college, Lex
ington. KY, from 1920-1924, will be-
come head coach at his alma mater
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

Negro ground keepers Of the Chat
tanooga baseball club have appeared
at games clad in snow-white bath
ing suits decorated with circus spang-
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
MHQP LEAGUE
/zNERE

(By the Associated Press)
~(Including games of July 30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth. Yankees, 1897; Sim
mons. Athletics. .377.
Runs-Gshrig. Yankees. 1o5: Ruth.
Yankees, 81.
Hits = Simmons, Athletics, 1874;
Haas, Athletics; Webb, Red Sox, 1877.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, 28.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees.
~; Johnson, Tigers, Is.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 81.
lost .; Mahaffey, Athletics, won ii,
lost 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Grimm, Cubs, .347; Davis,
r1 Rans.: ;sisi phillie.. ss; cuy,.r.
Cubs, r..
Hits-L. Waner, Pirates, 1873; Klein,
Phillies, 1876.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 90; OFT,
Giants, II.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, -;
Comorosky, Pirates; Frisch, Cardi-
nails, IL.
Pitching-Haines. Cardinals. o s.
lost 2; Derringer, Cardinals, won IL,
lost 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

Mrs. G.. w. Weaton of Brownsville
Tex, landed a %150-pound tarpon near
Port Isabel. She used a small trout
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

st. Louis soccer players have form
ed an organization to provide doctors
and hospital service to victims of &C
cidents in games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

The Chattanooga baseball club is
one of the most expensive in the
minor leagues. representing a invest
ment of $70,O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Amerirnu Association

Kansas City, 5; st. Paul, /.
Columbus, 4; Louisville, L..
milwaukee,, IA; Minneapolis, 1,
Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, Z Go in
nings).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

Creth Hines, former national in
tercollegiate javelin champion and
pie business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

Brooklyn, 6: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 4; New York 2 (l3 innings)'
Pittsburgh, 5: Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, 4: Boston, /.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
107TH|NF F.F|RST
NAMED GUARD

The much disputed question as
to the first use of the term ma
tional Guard" has been decided
by the War Department, in an
official statement which says in
1924 the Eleventh Regiment, New
York Artillery, was so designated.
The name was adopted by the
officers of the regiment August
IS, 1924, and was officially called
the Battalion Of National
Guards"
The regiment served during the
civil war. It was redesignated
the 167th Infantry in 1917 for
the world war, and is now the
107th Infantry.
In approving the regimental
coat-of-arms in 1923 the War De-
partment authorized the inclusion
of IN. g." on the shield.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

NEW YOR K, Jan. TT n e
funny, feeling, deep down in his
heart, that Tommy Sasser felt
when he threw the big Christ
mas party for ma and the kids
down in Ca'lina," somehow de-
serted him here and he really
smiled.
The 1S-year-Old messenger
who stole almost $1,000. but
hitch-hiked here from CalifOr-
mia to surrender and appease
his conscience, is going back to
the West Coast Ight-hearted
and with a job on q chicken
farm all arranged, because his
former boss believes he Is "a
real kid"
Sasser, q year ago, took checks
and cash given him by the Far
rand Manufacturing Company,
then of Long Island City, to de-
post in a local bank. It was
near Christmas and an urgent
letter asking Christmas funds
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Boy Who Stole to Provide
Family Xmas, Freed

was in his pocket, received that
morning from his mother.
An hour later he was aboard
a south.bound train, and the
next day the Sasser boys-all
younger than Tommy-were hav.
ing a real Santa Claus in their
Smithfield, N. c., home.
Tommy next went to CalifOr-
MIA with the ambition to earn
$1,000 and pay it back to
Ralph Willis, manager Of the
Farrand Company.
When police of the Hunters
Point precinct took him before
Magistrate DAILY in Long Island
City Court, Willis told the court
the firm refused to prosecute, but
instead would send the youth to
California and put him to work.
The charge was dismissed, and
now, even if the Sasser boys
down South didn't have such a
good Christmas, they can catch
up on a happy new year.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Find Collection
Of DUerer Prints

VIENNA, Jan. Z QN.S0.-A
very valuable collection Of Duerer
prints, some of which are so rare
that they were unknown to
experts, has been discovered by
DR.. H. Leporini, custodian of the
famous Albertina Museum in
Vienna.
The collection was found in an
old Austrian castle, while cata'
loguing it's artistic contents. The
name "Niclas Meldemann Won
Nuremberg, written on the back
Of some of the prints, seems to
refer to the original ownership.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
VATICAN READY
To SHOW ART

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 7 Q.N.S0. e.
The worlds most magnificent
art gallery soon is to be possessed
by the Vatican City. 1t has been
built specially on plans by the
famous Italian architect and art
critic, Senator Beltrami, to house
more worthily the art treasures
owned by the Vatican.
GiottO Starts Exhibit
The religious paintings by Ital-
ian masters will start with Giotto
and his brotherhood of painters
Of the Thirteenth Century, a few
freScoeS, recovered from Rome
churches and some works of the
Byzantine school.
Another room will show works
by Melozzo da Forli and his
pupils and friends: a following
room will display triptychs by
famous painters Oippi, Crivelli
and others while the next room
will be dedicated to pre-Raphael
painters like Perugino, Pinturric'
chic, Montagna and so on.
Raphael Room
Then will come the most i'm
portant hall completely given up
to Raphael Of whom '"The Trans.
figuration" will be shown, flanked
by the Madonna of Foligno"
and the Coronation of Mary" on
the same wall. The other walls
will be taken up by the famous
10 tapestries by Raphael.
The painters of the Fifteenth
Century will be shown in next
room: Tiziano, Andrea del Sarto,
Veronese and Sodoma.