davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Trial by Jury Is
Granted Adventist

Valley City, N. D., May &c.
R)eTrial by jury Of T. P. Neu-
ems. local Seventh-Day Adventist
grocer charged with violation of
the Sabbath laws. will open here
in justice court Thursday after
noon, with Justice I. ]. Moe
presiding.
States Attorney Roy Ployhar
will prosecute the case and Rev.
A. A: Leiske Of the local Adven-
fist church, will be defense at
torney.
Arrested May Is for selling
groceries on Sunday, Neuens was
found guilty and fined SO. He
appealed his case on the grounds
he did not violate the Sabbath
laws in that he was conducting
his business according to his reli-
gious beliefs.
Several officers Of the Adven-
list church in North Dakota are
expected to be present at the
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Jack Dempsey Denies He Is Lothario
But Hints He May Get Married Again

San Francisco, May 26.-(Re
When and il Jack Dempsey mar
ries again, the next Mrs. Dempsey
will not be an actress-''not while
she Is in the profession
The former king Of heavy
weights made this statement to
the Associated Press today fol-
lowing q report from Los Angeles
which linked his name with that
Of Lima Basquette. screen actress.
Dempsey denied an attractive
brunette he escorted to a dance
and baseball game here was Miss
Basquette. The Los Angeles re-
ports quoted Teddy Hayes, boxing
trainer and assistant to Jack
Kearns. one time Dempsey man
aser, - saying tho icensr hsayy-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

Miss Worthing met the negro
physician In April, 1927. when she
was treated by him after an in
truder had entered her home and
beaten her. They were married
In Tia Juana, Mexico, on June q.
1927.
When the couple returned to Los
Angeles after their marriage, Miss
Worthing chose to live among the
people Of her husbands race,
stunning her acquaintance In
Hollywood where she had appear
ed for . brief period In films.
Until they separated last year,
they had occupied : house n the
heArtel To noGxo Socticu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
BalfOur Resident Is
Dead from Gas Fumes

Balfour. N. D.. May 26.-tP)-Fred
B. Gould. So, resident of Balfour for
three decades, was found dead in his
automobile in his garage Wednesday
afternoon. Death was due to monox-
ide gas poisoning.
It is believed Gould died sometime
between and a. m. and discovery
Of his body was not made until near
~ p. m. A search was instituted
when he did not appear for the noon
meal
A pair Of pliers were In Could
hands and there were other evidences
that he had been working upon his
automobile before he was overcome
On the previous day he had told a
friend he intended to take the ma
chine to q garage for repairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

weight champion had displayed
marked interest In Miss Bas-
quette.
Dempsey denied he had stolen"
Miss Basquette from Hayes, as
the latter assertedly had
charged.
The brunette Of the baseball
game and dance, Dempsey said,
was Miss Rosita Gonzales, 20,
daughter Of prominent Argen-
tine family.
Dempsey and his former act
ress-wtfe, Estelle Taylor. were d.
vorced In Reno, Nevads. last year.
A womanS career. Dempsey
said, should Be her husband.
MY wife's career" he contin-
ued. III I have another, u going
70 b Jack Dempsey" 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
PREsBYTERrANs MEET

Denver, May 26.-ReElection Of
. moderator for the Presbyterian
church In the q. 8. A. was the first
matter Of business confronting the
144th general assembly on It's con-
yenins Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
The Weather

Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; frost or freezing
temperature tonight, slightly
warmer Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
JudiciOus Selection and Use
OF Clubs Needed for Success
In Pitch Shots, Jones Advises

tendency is to try to lift these little
shots into the air
Whenever the difficulty to be neeo-
tiated requires only a moderate amount
OF backspin, the very best control is
gained by hitting downward through
the ball rs nearly upon a straight line
to the hole as the player can manage
shot played in this way Is intended to
fly perfectly straight and is designed to
pitch some distance short of the hole,
depending upon the length Of the shot
and the firmness of the green. The type
OF stroke which is used when an ex-
traordnary amount Of spin must be OBJ
tanned is accomplished by directing the
blow across the line of play from the
outside in, with the face Of the club
opened a bit. This stroke produces a
very steep pitch, with slight fade from
left to right. The character Of the
shot itself makes it less easily controlled
the striking Of the ball a deal more
accuracy Is required.
In a general way only Is this intended
to be an exposition of the two kinds of
pitch shots which are normally played
Merely the suggestion that in the ordi-
nary stroke the blow should be directed
downward through the ball directly upon
line to the hole introduces a topic
about which much could be written, but
details of this nature will have to be
left until another time.
(Copyright, 1922
Do you want to improve your pitch
shots to the green? An interesting and
instructive leaflet, pitch Shot Tech
nique," by Bobby Jones, will be mailed
all readers who request it on receipt Of
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Merely address Bobby Jones, care Of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
.L0NDOS THREATENS
GROBM|ER'S STRING
Fred, Indicated on Mat
Here, Faces Greatest Foe
in Champion.
MOTHER of Washington's

4 MOTHER of Washingtons IA
~ vorite sons, one Of whom the
n Capitals fandom never has
tired, and who has shaded even
the meteoric rise of Rudy Dusek here,
will be tossed onto the Grif1th Stadium
mat next Thursday to oppose Jim Lon
dos. world championship claimant.
Fred Grobmier, hook scissors special
list and holder Of long, uninterrupted
string of victories here, may. hooked up
with wrestlings most colorful figure.
eclipse even the interest and drawing
power manifest last Summer when
Dusek and Londos staged their trio Of
huddles.
For months Londos- Grobmier
match has been hanging fire, here and
elsewhere. Promoter Joe Turner finally
landed it after considerable negotiating
Grobmier's pet hold, the hook scissors
is one Of the most colorful grips In the
game. While only few of his oppo-
nentS have been of big-league caliber
here, none has been able to escape those
bread-line legs once wrapped around
tNe mlQSeCtlOn. Against IOnQOS GfOD-
mier is likely to meet with difficulty
getting his limbs adjusted. Once he
gets them, it will be another job to hold
them.
The Grobmier-Londos affair marks
the outdoor seasons first big-time
match at Griff Stadium. One OF the
largest crowds ever to witness a wres-
thing match Is expected.
Jim Mcmillan. for two years a figure
In wrestling paled only by Londos. will
appear in the semi-final, tackling Frank
Brunowitz. This match also Is to a
finish
or Chief White Feather comes out
OF temporary retirement, Information
or something Thursday. too, opposing
Jim Corrtgan in che of the three 80
minute preliminaries. The Chief no
doubt will be welcomed Justify. Wash
ingtcn fandom has had none too many
chances for a good. sincere boo since
the Chief left.
Two other matches are In the max
ing.
For this weeks show women will not
be admitted free. Tickets are available
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ROWING CHAMPS BEATEN
Penn A. c. Varsity, Olympic Hope
full, Loses to Own Junior Crew.

PHILADELPHIA. May % P).-Ths
Columbia University crew today won
the 150-pound varsity eight-oared shell
race, feature event of the twenty
eighth annual American Rowing Asso-
citation regatta, on the Schuylkill River.
The New Workers were never passed
in the entire 1-mile, $50 yards Henley
distance. They finished one length
ahead of Pennsylvania in minutes As
seconds.
The Princeton shell finished two
lengths behind Pennsylvania Harvard
was poor fourth.
In the. first eight-osred shell event
the varsity Penn Athletic Club crew.
American champions, international
titleholders and Olympic aspirants were
defeated for the first time in three
years. The junior varsity boat of the
same club stroked the distance in 6:38
to win by scant three quarters of a
length after being behind at the quar-
ter. It was the first time in % starts
that the varsity eight had suffered a
setback.
William Miller, rowing for the Penn
Athletic Club successfully defended his
national single SOULS title, in winning
an easy four length victory over Ken
meth Myers, former national champion
and runner-up in the 1928 Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

|" curvng corps this week. Ten
games are to be played in
seven days, tough assign
ment for pitching lot that has been
staggering for some time.
series here today, the johnson band
viii Jump to Philadelphia for three
games. A Memorial day double
header with the AS will be staged to-
morrow. the tits to be played morn
ing and afternoon. After q solo match
Tuesday, the Nationals will move on
to Boston. Six set-tos with the Red
Sox will be put on with twin bills on
Thursday and Saturday.
Everything the Washington club
possesses in pitching way will be
tested thoroughly by this overfull pro-
gram Of competition. If the curvers
get away with 1t in good fashion, they
should be ready to give a good account
of themselves during the Nationals
first invasion of the West this year
that is to begin next week. Should
they find the going as rough as they
did in the double-header business in
New York not so long ago, however,
the clubs prospects of a successful tour
of the West wouldn't be at all bright.
OUCH is the condition of the Wash
y ington mound staff at present that
Manager johnson last night was
unable to say who would go for his
club. He intimated that Fred Mar
service as starter against the
Yankees.
Crowder is to open fire in one Of
the games in Philadelphia tomorrow
Take your pick for the other starter in
the twin bill. Might be Burke or
Brown or Ragland.
For the Yankees this afternoon Pen
mock or Gomez may toll. Both have
had good rests since their last starts.
And in Shibe Park tomorrow the Ma
tionals may look for Grove or Earnshaw
to be in one Of the battles. Eager to
end that losing string of six games in
competition with the Nationals this sea-
son. Connie Mack very likely will throw
his best into the morning match.
A BOUT the best fielding second base
n man in the league these days
That's Buddy Myer. He seems to
cover more territory than any other
keystone sack guardian in the circuit,
and he misses few that he has a chance
to get. Buddy is throwing much bet
ter than he did too. and he has be-
come remarkably proficient at pivoting
in double plays. Myer in the last two
years has improved more than any
other infielder in the American League.
When first tried at second base here,
Myer was a low-grade fielder. He did
not have the knack Of double play piv-
citing, and he displayed a marked weak
ness on plays to his right. Buddy did
not do much better after being shipped
to the Red Sox. but Ae began to i'm
prove shortly after he returned to the
Nationals.
Last year Myer went through the sea-
son in fine fashion. He was better than
ever afield, and his throwing arm
seemed to gain strength. This season
his play about the middle base has
been among the sensations of the cir
cult Nothing in his territory looks too
difficult for him to go after. Buddy
never gives up. He has been lot OF
help to the Nationals in this campaign.
Johnny ALLEN narrowly missed be-
ing bounced by Umpire Van Graf
Ian in the first of yesterdays
games. The rookie hurler kicked on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CHICK GANDIL has reported to
~ the Nationals and will play
first base in today's game
against Boston. Gandil. a big 90
year-old player, was obtained from
Montreal.
Germany Schaefer, who has play
ed several positions successfully for
Washington, now Is making good at
second base.
Quinn and Warhop, New York
pitchers, who in the past have been
stumbling blocks for Washington,
were pasted yesterday by the Ma
tionals, who, led by Clyde Milan,
socked 10 hits
American Security & Trust Co.
nine. encouraged by the coaching
of Charley Moran, former pro play
er, gained tie for the lead in the
Columbia League by beating Brad
dock, 7 to l. Cash and Colley pitch
ed for Braddock in the absence Of
Al Ogle. Pop Harding, Sam and
Henry Seay and Dick Ruiz are
among Braddock players.
Taylor's homer with the bases
filled and Deschard's triple with
two on helped Southland to a 1915
win over Manhattan in the hide
pendence League.
Navy Yard handed Cornell Co. its
first defeat in the Capital City
League, 7 to 4. Hummer, the losers
starting pitcher, was hit hard, but
his successor, Edmonston, hurled
well. Bell pitched steadily for Navy
Yard. Noyes pounded the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Totals ..38 IA 81 Is Totals IS 927 10
'Batted for Vergez in seventh.
IRAN for Hogan in eighth
tBatted for Gibson in ninth.
New York 49,. 2 Q o . %
Runs-Frederick. ODoul. Strip. Wilson.
Cuccinello. Wright. Koenecke 90. Lindstrom
(2). Error-Cuccinello. Runs batted in
Terry. OFT. Strip. Wilson. Cuccinello (2).
Wright o.. Hogan (2. Two-base hits
Wright. Wilson. Home runs-Cuccinello.
Wright. Stolen bases-Strpp t2). ODoul
Double plays-Hogan and VERGE; Critz;
Jackson and Terry Jackson, Critz and
Terry; strip. Cuccinello and Kelly Left on
bases[6New York: s: Brooklyn. I Bases on
Struck out-By walker. 8: by Thurston. /;
by Gibson, l.. Hits--O1 Walker. 9 in 7 in
nings; of Gibson. 5 in innings Losing
Rieler and Donnelly. Time of game
hours and Fl minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

In yesterdays article We told how
body stiffness could cause slicing.
Another result Of rigidity coming
as a result Of anxiety to achieve
a balanced pivot IS hooking.
This is particularly true Of the
player who has a tendency to hook.
He is afraid Of hitting to the LETT
and making his hook disastrous
and so does not turn his left side
in the completion of the pivot as
soon as he should Consequently, if
he has swung with the left hand
well on top of the shaft, as he
should. the left elbow will come
away from the body too soon, the
stroke will be finished with the
left palm downward and the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Ten Tussles in Seven Days
Make This Week Trying One
For Slim Criff Hill Staff

jumps decisions on pitches from the
start, and in the seventh he protested
SO vigorously Van GRAHAM took time
out to warn him that further protest
would mean his finish.
Allen did go out of the game a little
later in the inning because of an in
ing corking play at the plate With
Cronin on third, Reynolds topped the
ball, rolling it only few feet in front
Of the counting block. Cronin set sail
for home. When Dickey overran the
sphere 1t looked as though Joe would
make the tally. But Allen rushed up
to grab the ball and dive at the run
ner. Cronin was tagged just beore
he reached the plate, but Allen fell
heavily on his left hand as he made
the play.
Meyer was busy second-sacked in
the opener Of yesterdays bargain bill
Eight chances came his way, four in
the first three innings, and he took care
Of all nicely.
NEW YORK'S center fielders did
~ plenty Of hitting in the first tilt.
Byrd cracked a single in his only
time at bat before he had to retire be-
cause OF a twisted ankle then Combs
reeled of three successive one-basers.
There was much sacrificing by the
Nationals as they COPIED. Five were
put down in the first game. Cronin
making an especially nifty bunt when
he squeezed Manush home.
Between games President Clark Grit
fifth announced the outright release Of
Johnny Boyle, batting practice pitcher,
and the release under option to Youngs-
town Of Walter Masters, hu-ler recently
returned to the Nationals by Chatta-
nooga.
A spectacular catch by Reynolds kept
a hit from LaZzeri in the second in
ming Of the second engagement Carl
ran back against the right field fence
and leaped high to drag down Tony's
hoist.
Ruth did not look at all good afield
early in the second encounter. He let
lofts by Cronin and Berg that should
have been easy outs fall just back Of
him and he kicked Myers single to
give the hitter an extra base in the
second inning. But the Babe came back
in the third to make fiashy running
catch of Cronin's foul.
CEHRIG got a cheap single in the
" fourth stanza of the second clash
Caught by the brisk breeze that
swept the ball park. LOUIS pop twisted
and twirled over Judge finally to drop
safely back Of him.
Police were stationed In front Of the
field boxes along the left field line after
one Of number of young guests of
the ball club vaulted to the playing
field to grab foul ball The Washing
ton club is determined to end this prac-
tice that has caused President Har-
ridge Of the American League to make
a special ground rule for Griffith Sta
dunn. 1t provides that the moment .
fair hit ball is touched by any specta-
tor invading the playing field the chef
umpire shall immediately suspend
play and send all runners back to the
bases they last touched
Myer got a soft double in the fifth
frame Of the second tussle when the
wind got hold of his loft to the short
field. Larry after a lot Of twisting and
ducking. got under the ball. but was
so dizzy he couldn't grasp it firmly and
it got away from the shortstop as he
fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TRINITY SOPHS VICT0RS
Lead Seniors by Two Points in
Varied Sports Program.

Trinity College sophomores won the
1882 athletic shield for superiority in
program embracing hockey. SWIM
ming, track, archery and basket ball.
The sophomores conquered the seniors
by just two points
Loving cups for scoring most points
have been awarded Mary Elizabeth
Q Melley, Seattle. Wash; Martha Beck,
Pittsburgh, and Deborah Quinlan.
IT'S have gone to Rosina Beck Mary
katharine Brady, Stella Szczgiel, Olive
Elizabeth Sullivan. Clare Killeen, Mary
Deming, Marguerite Sullivan. Eliza
beth Rohan, Mary Fitzgerald, Theo-
dore Harahan. Elizabeth Buckley and
Eleanor Morey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
PURvIS TURNS COACH.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May % [P-
James c. Purvis, all-Western halfback
on Purdue's foot ball elevens for the
past three years, has been signed as
head freshman foot ball coach at Pur-
due University, it was announced today.
Purvis succeeds Glen Harmeson, recent
ly elevated to the post of assistant
varsity coach. Puryis' lpme is in Mat
toon, III. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

wrist bending outward, and the
clubhead will hit through from in
side the direction line to the out
side. A hook results, or, at best, a
straight ball toward the right.
Get the left turn of the body
started little sooner and forget
your fear of the hook. Like Cyril
Tolley. come all the way through
on the pivot.
Golf is form game. Correct your
pivot and you will add yardage to
your shots. Joe Glass has prepared a
free illustrated leaflet on THE Pivot"
Send for 1t in care of this paper
and inclose stamped, addressed en-
velope.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
COPS SCHOOL GOLF TITLE
Jefferson High Victor Third Year
in Virginia Tourney.

ROANOKE, Va, May 2s R.-Jeffer-
son High School won its third consec-
utive Virginia High School golf cham
pionship at Blue Hills today with q
score of 632 strokes for SO holes.
The victory gave the Roanoke team
permanent possession of the p. v. Mo-
hun Trophy, it going to any team win
ming three times.
Maury High School of Norfolk placed
second with score of $40. Chandler
Harper Of Portsmouth, Woodrow Wilson
High leader, COPIED medalist honors
with $50. beating out Buddy Clement
of Roanoke and medalist last year. by
two strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Three Straight From Giants.

NEW YORK, May % P).-The
~ Brooklyn Dodgers climbed up an
other step in the National League
standing today, going into fifth place
as they downed the Giants for the third
time in row, 6 to 4.
Tony Cuccinello hit home run to
top off a four-run rally in the sixth,
and Glenn Wright clouted another with
one aboard in the eighth for the win
ming runs. Joe Strip saved the game
in the eighth with brilliant stop Of
Jackson's hot smash when the tying
runs were on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees,
2; Simmons, Athletics, 1; Manush, Sen
ators, /; Collins, Cardinals, /; Klein,
Phillies, l; Watkins. Cardinals, /; Cue
cinello, Dodgers, 1; Wright, Dodgers, l.
Ruth, Yankees, ID; Collins, Cardinals.
IL; Klein, Phillies, IL; Terry, Giants, 10.
League totals-American, 16l; Ma
tional, 13s; grand total, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Totals. 8l227l4 Totals. "a 727

Totals. 50 II II II IUlaIS'. u ~ ~
.Hatted for Root in seventh inning.
TBatted for May in ninth inning.
Chicago O o o l o o %
Runs-Grantham. F. Herman ca, Hafey
CO. Lombaedi ~, Heilmann %. English
90, Stephenson. Error-JurgeSS. Runs
batted in-Grimm (2), Hatey, Heimann t3),
Gilbert 49,. lombard, Stephenson. Two
base hits-English. Hellmann az, Gilbert,
Herman. Hafey Stolen base.-F. Herman.
Sacrifce--Crabtree. Double play-W. Her
Cincinnati, s; Chicago. 9. Bases on balls
or. Root q; Of Prey. Struck out-By
Root. 10 in Z innings; of May, 2 in 2 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Root morris
sey). by Frey (Stephenson). Passed ball
Hartnett. Losing pitcher-Root. Umplres
-Messrs. KLEIN. Pfrman and Stark. Time
of gRme-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Benge Is MaSterful.

PHILADELPHIA, May % (P).-Ray
+ Benge limited the Braves to four
hits and the Phils made clean
sweep of the three-game series by beat
ing Boston today, 4 to /.
Chuck Klein's eleventh home run of
the season with Bartell on base in the
first inning gave the Phils their winning
margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
PILOTS IN TWIN BILL

Detroit Wolves Visit Tomorrow for
League Battles.
Washington Pilots, the District entry
in the East-West colored professional
base ball league, will engage the De-
troit Wolves in a doubleheader tomor-
row afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
Among members Of the Detroit team,
rated one of the loops strongest, are
Cool Papa" Bell, outf1elder; Devil"
Wells, star shortstop, and Mule Suttles,
a slugger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
NORMAN RETAINS TITLE
Howard U. Racketer Beats Smith
in C. I. A. A. Final.

RICHMOND, Va. May 28-Gerald
successfully defended his C. 1. A. A.
tennis singles championship when he
defeated Dudley Of johnson c. Smith
College in the final at straight sets,
8-6. Ga.
In the semi-final Norman won over
Lancaster of Hampton, former Wash
ington schoolboy, 10, 8-6, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Totals :. 81 3 n TotaIS... 80 II y 0
'Batted for Delker in eighth.
iBatted for Dean in eighth.
st. Louis. 0 o 0 Q Is
Pittsburgh $50. l o H-o
Runs-Martin. Hendrick. Collins 90, Wat
kins, Dean. l.. Waner, p. Waner, Vaughan
l2l, Barbee.. Thevenow. Grace, swetonie
Errors Martin, Watkins, Colbert. Runs
batted in-Barbee go, Vaughan, Swetonic,
l. Waner, Collins go, Watkins go. Suhr'
tiet 1wo-base hits-P. Waner. Watkins,
-Barbee Home runS-WatkinS. Collins.
sacrifce-Dean. Left on bases-St. LOUIS
9; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on 6alls-On swe-
Swetonic. /; by Dean. o Hits-Of Dean. II
in 7 innings; of Lindsey, in INNING
Hit by pitcher-By Dean (Grace). Losing
pltcher-Dean Umpires-Messrs. Mayer
kurth and Moran. Time OF game hour
and SO minutes.