davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
50 LOCAL PERSONS
RUSH GOLF SEASON
Begin Play on Local Course;
Workmen Employed to
Improve Links

With more than 80 Bismarck per.
sons already "bitten by the gol1
bug" workmen Friday afternoon be.
gan the work Of improving the
greens and fairways Of the Bismarck
Country club course.
Increased interest in the sport
this year is anticipated here in view
Of the fact that the Country club
course has been thrown open to the
public.
This will enable those who were
not members of the club in recent
years to use the course this year,
according to E. A. Thorberg, presi-
dent of the club.
Deposits may be made on season
memberships with A. A. Mayer at
the Dakota National Bank & Trust
company. Those who wish to play
but do not care to take out season
membership may use the course by
paying green fees to Tom O'Leary,
course professional.
A schedule of fees for use of the
course was announced Friday by
Ihorberg. Special green fees are as
follows: Is holes or less on any day
except Saturday, Sunday or holi-
day-$.4O; 18 holes or less on any
Saturday, Sunday, or holiday-$.5O.
Season memberships will cost:
$50 for family (limited to two per-
sons); SIS for male adult; $40 for
woman adult; and SIS for children
under Is years of age.
Children playing under season
membership may not use the course
on holidays, Saturday afternoons, or
before 5 p. m. on Sundays. This rule
will apply from June ! to Sept. /,
Thorberg said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
City-COunty News

E. A. Hughes has returned to Bis
marck from Miami. Fla, where he
spent most of the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

q more or less experimental nature
which have worked out successfully
were listed In her account Of the
years activities.
Among these were the church
school family dinner. scheduled to be-
come an annual event: organization
of q mission study group, known as
Builders of the Trail; and observance
OF Young Peoples Day, with q special
service arranged by the young peo-
pie. She urged that older members
of the church lend their support to
young peoples activities by attending
their services whenever possible.
The report Of the Tuxis society,
presented by Robert Edick, president.
showed a membership Of 48 students
of high school age.
Clell Cannon, president, reported
for the Christian Endeavor society,
formed a year ago, with member
ship Of Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Rainbow Girls Finish
Plans for Rush Party

! Bismarck Rainbow Girls have PLAN
i. ned a rush" party for Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Masonic tenn
pie and invitations have been ex-
tended to large group of prospective
members. Dancing and cards viii be
the diversions.
The Rainbow advisory board will
chaperone the affair and will provide
and serve the refreshments, accord
ing to Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, mother
advisor.
Music and entertainment are be-
ing arranged by committee headed
by Frances Dunn Assisting her are
lone Noggle, Donna Jean Davis.
Louise Dietz, Virginia Rohrer and
Doris TAFT.
In commemoration of founders day
the annual sermon for Rainbow Girls
will be given at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning at st. Georges Episcopal
church. The Rev. d. Pierce Jones
will deliver the sermon.
All Rainbow Girls are requested to
meet at the Masonic temple at 10
a. m. Sunday and attend the service
in q body.
| X X *
Complimentary to her mother, Mrs.
N. A. Freeberg. $40 Fourth st.. who
was observing her birthday anniver-
sary, Miss Evelyn Freeberg enter
tanned a company of old-time friends
Thursday evening. The affair was
arranged as surprise. Bridge was
played at two tables. Lilies and DAFT
fodils and appointments to carry out
a spring motif were used for the re-
| freShment table.
X X Y
| Plans were made for a birthday
party. honoring two of the members,
Myrtle Jacobson and Alta Taft, at a
meeting of the Golden Needle club
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Kirby, 827 Thirteenth ST..
The party will be held at the Kirby
home April o. The club will hold
its next study meeting May 3 at the
home OF Mildred Brittin, SOB Tenth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

Harvard University has opened up
the only course of its kind In the
Countrywide Institute of Geograph-
ical Exploration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
IS
| PLANNED BY WOMEN
Physical Education Program
Will BIO CIimaxed With
Review of Work

Plans are being made for a
grand finale" to the indoor physical
education program for women con-
Quoted in the World War Memorial
building through the winter, accord
ing to John w. Reel, director of rec
reation.
The climax to the seasons work
will be a giant review, in which
about SO women will participate. 1t
will be given the evening of Thurs
day, May S, in the gymnasium of the
memorial building. The public will
be invited to attend the demonstra-
ton. The program will begin with
a banquet.
The review, under the direction of
Miss Mildred Fried, who has been
in charge of the program, will be a
demonstration Of games, dances, and
exercises which made up the win
ter program.
Reel also announced that plans are
being made for organization of a
women's diamondball league in Bis
marck this year. The women had
no diamondball league last year,
though previous to last year they
had engaged in the sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Junior American
Legion auxiliary will install officers
at meeting at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the dining hall at the
World War Memorial building. A
short program will be given.
X
Members of Circle No of the La
dies Aid Society of the Trinity Lu-
theran church will hold a food sale
Saturday at the A. w. Lucas store
beginning at II a. m.
X x X
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold q business meeting at 7:30 o'clock
this evening, followed by bridge
party. The child welfare COMMITTEES
is in charge of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
IMPROVEMENTS AT
LOCAL Church WILL
COST About $4,000
Work on Presbyterian Property
to Begin Soon; New
Officials Named

Three session members and fou
trustees Of the First Presbyterian
church, whose terms expired this year
were reelected at the annual congre'
gational meeting held Wednesda,
evening in the church. They were DR.
H. A. Brandes, Clell G. Cannon ane
w. F. Jones, members of the session
and H. J. Duemeland, Charles LESS
man. L. H. Richmond and Mrs. F. r
Smyth.
Other members Of the session
which, with the trustees, comprise tn
governing body OF the church. are
Judge A. q. Burr, George Humph.
reys. John Stirling, l.. X. Thompson
L. P. Warren and G. l.. Young. Trus-
tees in addition to those rejected arc
DR.. G. M. Constans. j. p. French
Judge Fred Jansonius. Mrs. A. p
Lenhart. Ralph Penner, Mrs. w. E
Perry, DR.. G. A. Rawlings and E. j
Taylor.
The entire board OF ushers was re-
elected. They are L. X. Thompson
Judge Burr. Otto Bowman, DR.. Raw.
lings, w. E. Perry and Carl J. Tull-
berg.
Mrs. Penner Is Deac0nesS
| Mrs. Ralph Penner was named
new member of the board Of deacon
esses to replace Mrs. G. Olgiersor
Other deaconesses, all reelected are
Mrs. George WEIGH, Mrs John Stir
ling, Mrs. L. Van Hook, Mrs. E. J
Taylor, Mrs. w. H. Webb, Mrs. H. p
Goddard and Mrs. L. G. Jones.
Annual reports of the church Off
GERS and heads of the various societies
occupied the remainder of the session
Operating expenses of the church
for the year ending April l were list
ed as $11,053.l3, leaving cash bal.
ance of $108.78 in the church treasury
the treasurer's report showed. The
membership totals 672.
improvements in the church base.
ment which are expected to provide
additional claSsrOoms and other bad
ly needed space will be undertaken BY
the Ladies Aid society, it was an.
nounced, after the plan had received
the full approval Of the congregation
These will require an outlay of ap'
proximately $1,000. Work of excavat.
ing under the main part of the church
will start within g. few weeks
To Have Dining Hall
According to tentative plans more
rooms for church school use will bt
added and part Of the new basement
will be utilized for kitchen and din
ling hall.
Cost Of maintaining the church
school last year was $38440, Mis-
Helen Vale, director of DELICIOUS edu
cation, reported. Several projects o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Misses Frances and Elizabeth Koppy
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Bus
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schiermeister
and children. and William Schier-
meister visited at the Steve Koppy
home Wednesday evening.
Godfrey Grenz was a business caller
in Bismarck the early part of the
week.
Jake Schiermeister was a business
caller at the John Wenning home
near Temvik Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ohlhauser
and family moved to a farm near Lin.
ton this week.
Business callers In Linton Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawler, Fer
man Busby, Gus Joeb, Mrs. Dorothy
Rensselaer, and sons Emil and Edward
and Henry A. Ohlhauser.
Mike Pitzer, IT., of Mandan, Wis
tied his daughter Miss Julia at the
Herman Backhaus home during the
weekend,
Frank Koppy spent Sunday after
noon at Linton.
Herman, Albert, Misses Caroline
and Hilda Backhaus, Elizabeth Boil
linger. Art Bereth, Miss Julia Pitzer
and Francis Chesrown spent Sunday
evening at the Steve Koppy home.
Frank Rotzien of Haze!ton was q
caller here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
POTATOES TO COWS

Culls and potatoes not marketable
on the farm can be put to profitable
use by feeding them to animals and
particularly milk COWS, according to
Prof. J. r. Dice, head of the dairy de-
partment at North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. Three feeding trials
completed two years ago at the college
show that potatoes make a good sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
e. One
~ secret
~ Of
getting ahead

You need good health to succeed.
Many a man has seen his chances
60 because he was too sick to keep
pace with competition. Often his
poor health was due to constipation.
This ailment frequently causes
headaches, loss of energy, Sleep
lessness. It takes the punch out
Of your days work.
Try eating Kellogg's AL1~BRAN.
Science shows this delicious cereal
supplies bulk" to exercise the in.
testines, and Vitamin B to tone tho
intestinal tract. Also iron for the
blood.
The bulk" in A1I-BRAN is much
like that Of lettuce. How much
safer than using pills and drugs
SO often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types Of constipation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
PRETTY PARTICULAR

f0EVI EA1GI1CO10k
Jacksonville, F1a.-Police arrea
the most particular beggar they 4
encountered. He was reported to h
approached several housewives
begged for money. When they q
him food instead, he threw the q
away and walked off. He was ri,
80 days In jail, where he can't be
particular about his food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
SAW TT COMING;

Ell Paso-Manuel Balderas Is q
pretty good fortune teller, but it didn't
do him any good to be one. He was
arrested for plying his trade here. In
court he said: Il saw 1t in the cards
that a detective was coming to see
me. I didn't know I was violating the
law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
PAUL COOK ANNEXES
MEDAL HONORS With
SMASHING VICTORY
Eiqht Victors in First Round
Matches Will Seek Bis
marCk Title
CROONQUIST Is RUNNER-UP
Sig Hagen and E. 3. Cox
Among Leaders in Tourney at
Country Club Links

,ismarcks Capital City golf crown
Monday was within the reach Of eight
local players, survivors of first round
matches at the country club links
here Sunday.
Paul Cook, North Dakota champion
for the last four years. captured me-
dial hCnOrs to ut-shoot the rest of the
field with smashing 10 in qualify
ing play.
Neil Croonquist, who defeated Cook
in the finals for the Missouri Slope
championship here three weeks ago,
was in second place with rs.
George Moses went out with 81
on the first nine holes and came in
with the same number of strokes
turning in &c to be just behind
Croonquist.
Fourth and fifth places in qualify
ing play were held by Sig Hagen with
q u and E. B. Cox with Is.
Survivors in first round matches.
who will fight it out in the quarter
finals, are: Cook, Moses, Hagen, Neil
Croonquist. E. w. Leonard, Eric
Thorberg, and Frank Bassett.
LOOK DcItS AuScT
Sundays matches in the champion
ship flight saw Cook win from Jack
Zuger, 4 and 8; Moses eliminated o. c.
Croonquist. up: Thorberg beat F..
Hauser. and 2; Bassett won from E.
Knutson, and and Neil Groom
quist set down B. Knudtson, 6 and A.
Cox and Leonard entered the quarter
finals when TohO Reel and Herhart
OHare, Jr., defaulted.
Players. scheduled for action in the
semi-finalS Of the first flight. are
Frank Cave, Donald Bowman. AL
Ryckman and Leon Doerner.
DR.. r. w. Henderson. John Good
man, H. L. Fine and c. Leuthi are the
semi-finalists in the third flight.
Scores Are Listed
Qualifying scores of the 43 men en-
tered in tho finals arc &c fCllou,c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
South Siders Win First Tilt, 3
to 2; Rivals Come Back
to Take Nightcap

Beaudoins BullieS and the Gas
House Gang from: the south side di-
vided honors in kittenball twin-bill
at the city ball park here Sunday.
Paul Neibauer of the south side
contingent won a 3 to 2 pitching duel
from Matt Hummell in the opener.
The Bullies came back in the night
cap to win. II to 6.
In the first game. Hummel had the
Gas House Gang shut out until the
seventh stanza but Sebastian Goets
belted cut homer with Brown on
base to tie the count. Two successive
errors and Single in the extra frame
save the south side club the winning
counter.
Spectacular fielding by the Spriggs
brothers and J. Schwan featured the
contest. Neibauer allowed the Bullies
but six hits, striking out two and
passing one batter Hrmmel was
touched for seven bingles and struck
cut four batsmen and passed two.
Both aggregations went into the
second contest loaded for bear" Dale
Brown took over the pitching assign
ment for the Bullies while Adam,
Brown was on the hill for the south
side club. The Gas House Gang got
away to a flying start. to get a to 4
lead in the first five innings. The
Bullies rallied. however. as the south
siders weakened under whitening
pace. When the dust had cleared
away at the end Of the sixth stanza,
the Bullies were out ahead. 8 to 6.
Dale Brown pitched great ball to
keep the opposition from further
scoring. In the last frame the Bullies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Amateur Colts Six-Day Tourney Opens
Veterans and Young Stars Will
Battle For Title at Five
Farms

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-(P)-Amateur
COILS big six-day marathon started
over Five Farms course here Monday
with 159 challengers seeking qualify
ing positions for the United States
championship.
Over this difficult, 6,600-yard lay
out, where par 70 has never been bet
tered in competition, the first Is
holes Of the SO hole qualification test
was played. The 80 low scorers Mon
day and Tuesday will advance to
Wednesdays match play rounds.
Picking favorites for this champion
ship, the world series" of golf, was
risky business, but Francis Ouimet
the defending champion of Boston
who came back last summer at Bev-
erly to regain the title he first won IL.
1914. was well liked.
Ouimet has been hitting his shots
we'll and putting with his usual fine
touch, although he hasn't been scor-
ing well. He's in good physical trim
now and ready for week Of Cruel
ling matches. Others of the we'll
advertised stars liked are the young
sters-Charles Seaver of Los Angeles,
Maurice Mccarthy of New York, Billy
Howell of Richmond, Va, and Gus
Moreland of Dallas, Texas; Tony Tor
rance, captain of the British Walker
Cup team, and Cyril Tolley Of Eng
land.
Every member Of the American
Walker Cup team as we'll as most of
the Britons was conceded a fair
chaince. And then there are seven
former champions-Ouimet, Harrison
Johnston. Jess Sweetser. Charles
Evans. Max Marston, Jesse Guilford
and Chandler Egar-with new title
aspirations. Every one of these win
ners has been shooting near-par gol;
during the pre-tournament practice
rounds and none could be counted
out.
Johnston's attempt to gain the
match play salient will be one of the
features of the qualifying rounds
Not since he won the championship
in 1929 has Jimmy" been able tc
conquer the qualifying round jinx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Vines Retains National Tennis Title
Youngster Crus hes Henri
Cochet; Bids to Surpass
Tilden's Record

Forest Hills, N. Y. Sept. 12.-Ells-
worth Vines, Jr., tennis genius pos
sibly without parallel, Saturday won
the national and unofficial world
championships with an amazing vic
tory over Henri Cochet of France,
GA, 6-4, GA.
Before 14,500 cheering fans, the 20
year-old wonder from Pasadena met
his foremost rival for world honcrs
and playing with cold fury, literally
crushed him under an avalanche of
cannon-bail serves and fiery place
ments.
For an hour and five minutes Vines
ran the little Frenchman ragged,
pounded him from the bacEline, closed
III to harraSs him with soaring VOL
leyS and gave him one of the worst
beatings Cochat has received since he
became world tennis figure decade
ago. The ball boy from Lyons" vir-
tually was outclaSSed.
/ Only one factor rose to mar Vines
triumph. COcllet. to reach the finals.
had been forced a few hours earlier
to play and win a hard set from Will
mer Allison Of Austin. Texas. Their
seni-final match had been interrupt
ed the previous night by darkness
after each had won two sets.
But il the famous Frenchman had
been given weeks rest. it is doubt
full whether he could have fought
back the fireball he encountered in
the final.
1t was Vines second victory over
the great Frenchman in six weeks
and climaXcd tine most successful sea-
son any American player has enjoy
ed since Bill Tilden was at his best.
He sailed through great interna-
! tional field at Wimbledon to capture
tie British championship; beat CO.
ctct in the Davis Cup challenge
round; wen the national doubles title
with Keith Gledhill, and won the
Newport title. the only grass court
tournament in which he competed in
the u. S. this year
| The Pasadena voungster already
has bettered Tildens record in two
respects. He was only 10 when he
won the national title last year, and
only 20 when he accomplished his
feat this season Of winning both the
British and American championships
IN the same year. Tilden was q
years old when he won the U. S. and
British titles in 1920 and that year
also marked the first time Big Bill
could crash through to the American
| title.
So impressive was the victory b.
which he whipped Cochet Saturday
there were few experts who believed
any OF Tilden's remaining records
were out of Vines reach. granting
that he remains steadily in competi-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Half Dozen Wins
Will Give Miller
Club Loop Honors
Milwaukee, indianapolis and
Toledo in Hot Battle For
Third Place

Chicago, Sept. 12.-R)-Six more
victories were all Minneapolis needed
Monday to win the American ASCOT
alton baseball championship, and Co.
lumbus appeared certain Of second
place, but Milwaukee, Indianapolis
and Toledo were so close together in
the third-place race the rest of the
season probably will be needed dur
ing which to decide it,
The Millers had lead OF eight and
oen-half games over Columbus, and
the Red Birds were five and enc -hals
games in front Of indianapolis. But
the Indians were only three points
ahead of Milwaukee and had less
games to play than the Brewers, and
Toledo was only three points farther
back.
Kansas City also still had a chance
for third position, but 1t was rather
remote one.
Toledo made the lest showing over
the weekend, taking three from the
sliding Louisville Colonies. The Mud
hens scored 3 to 0 Si1utout Satur-
day. and twice made late rallies to
win both ends OF a doubleheader Sun
day. 5 to 4 and 3 to 2.
Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo short :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
Isham Hall Fires First Verbal Sally
TO SCORE Rival PRoMoTERs
As Strife Brews in Ring Circles Here

Strife is brewing in the ranks of
Bismarck's sports promoters.
This is evident from a letter sent
to The Tribune sports editor by Isham
Hall, erstwhile impresario of things
pugilistic in the Capital City and an
apparent foe of the Bismarck Athletic
club.
In his note of protest at the inva-
sion of his once-sacred precincts,
Isham fished out the old hammer
and welded it with might and main,
directing his attack at the fight card
to be put on by the Athletic club
maestros Sept. 16.
Doc Holly, billed to oppose Dick
Demeray in the main 60, is the par
ticular target OF Brother Halls shafts.
Who is this punk?" asks ISham.
who has he fought during the last
three years? Was he ever in a class
with Demeray, even four or five years
ago? Who trained Demeray in Min
neapolis? Who was in his corner in
all his fights? Was it Holly? :" and
so on at considerable length.
The second section of Ishams let
ter was devoted to the Athletic club
itself and accuses this organization,
composed of local young men, of try
ing to "chisel in" on the fight game
in Bismarck.
He not only condemns the proposed
fight card, he cuffs it. slaps it. kicks
it until one gets the impression of
shadow boxer playing with pen and
in. In short, one gathers that Hall
doesn't like it little bit.
All of which portends action in the
local fight racket, out of the ring if
not in it. The fistic dogs of war are
loose and 1sham gets in the first
bark.