davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Entries for Event in Memorial
Building to Be Received
August IL

The annual flower show to be held
Friday and Saturday, Aug. IL and Is,
is creating great interest among gar
den lovers and other residents of this
section. The competitive section will
have rich field of gladiolus from
which to draw and much enthusiasm
is shown among growers looking to-
ward the Grand Champion Award
tthe purple ribbon.
The sweepstake award (the gold
ribbon) will be eagerly sought by all
entrants who have the same chance
TO procure the greatest number of
points from their red, blue and white
ribbon awards to sum up the highest
number of points gained by any one
exhibitor for showings in the entire
competitive class, according to the
chairman of awards, Mrs. E. j. Tay-
Tor.
Entries for the flower show will be
accepted at the World War Memorial
building Aug. IL from 9 a. m. until
/ p. m. The building then will be
closed to the public and the judges
will take over the display. Judging
will be finished by 3 o'clock the same
afternoon, when the show will be
open to the public. No entries may
be taken out until after the close of
the exhibition Saturday evening.
The non-competitive displays will
add much to the beauty of the show,
especially such displays as garden
pool. outside living room arrange
ments and individual displays of
flowers, and any flowers desirable for
rock garden growth.
At an executive meeting of the
flower show committee final arrange
ments were completed and it was
agreed to have a request class, which
would include showing of the best
basket of flowers containing Is differ
ent varieties. according to Mrs. Flor
ence Davis who is in charge of general
arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
A GLORIOUS TRIP to

Who the popular girl in the Missouri Slope? Join the fun
and help find her. The lady elected by popular vote will be
awarded wonderful vacation trip She will travel with
Popularity Girls other citesand all of the uxures
first class travel merchants and representative
of our city.
Who shall be- Why sister, sweetheart nd Get
ballots dollar SPEND VOTE them for
choice This Popularity Election begins Thursday August 4h
Here the have planned for the Grand Prize Winner:
trip Miami Florida by the the Twin Cities Chicago
Washington Baltimore 2O98 miles by line to Jackson
vile and Miami
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Election Now On! Votes Free!
1OO vOIES given with every $loo purchase OF
payment on account by the following merchants:
Firms Giving Ballots

klein's TOggery.
LOgan's-"We Thank You.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Mons and Molly's Service
Station.
Master Cleaners & Dyers.
North Dakota Power and
Light company.
Ohm Dress Shop.
Paramount Theater.
Richm0nd's Bootery.
RObertsOn's.
Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc.
Sarah Gold Shop.
Service Drug.
Shoe Mart.
State Fur company.
The Pastry Shoppe.
The S. & L. company.
Webb Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

winner will be picked. She will be
sent to Minneapolis for sound test
and will compete with winners in
other districts.
Prizes for second and third places
also will be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler, Man
dan, are parents of a son born Tues
day at st. Alexius hospital.
A son was born at the Bismarck
hospital Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Banttari of Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Vote Now for the
Most Popular Girl!

Bismarck Mandan Trade Territory outside of the two cities
Holder the largest number of votes will named Miss Bismarck
and win the grand prize trip to Miami, Florida.
voting ballots the merchants sponsoring the cleo
get dollar cash purchase each dol
lar paid Your merchants want have these ballots
think of offering them to ASK
FOR VOTES every time you spend Fill
favorte and deposit Official Ballot Boxes found
candidate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

will meet Thursday afternoon at the
church parlorS at 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

Approximately ITO sandlot baseball
teams engaged in play in Cleveland
this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

From 1885 to 1927 there were AGO
lynchings in the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
]. 8. STARSPLAY
! At WIMBLEDON

NEW YORK, June 13.-Wil-
Hner Allison, Frank Shields and
John Van Ryn, the three mem.
berS of the United States Davis
Cup team who defeated Brazil
without the aid of the national
champion. Ellsworth Vines. will
Join the youthful Californian ~
London in time to compete in
the Wimbledon tournament.
The U. S L. T. A. announced
today that the three remaining
Davis Cup players will sail to-
morrow night for Europe, arriv-
ing Just in time for the all
England championship. They
will play in the singles there
with Vines, and in addition, AL
lison and Van Ryn will defend
their doubles crown. Shields will
pair with P. D. B. Spence, of
South Africa. in the doubles,
and Vines will play with Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody in the mixed
doubles.
The team will report in Paris
on July to prepare for the
inter-zone final, probably against
England, which will be contested
on July %, % and "a.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
BABE RAPS PAIR
AS YANkS WIN

Flint Rhem, acquired by the
Phillies from the Cardinals,
easily beat Cincinnati, 6 to /.
The Yankees made up lost
ground when Babe Ruth led them
to a 13-to-5 win over Cleveland
before $4,000 fans at Cleveland.
Babe knocked in six runs and
clouted his nineteenth and tWen-
tieth homers of the year, leaving
him only two down to Jimmy
Foxx, who hit No. % as the AS
bowed to Detroit, 8 to 6. The
Tigers Welt into fourth place,
passing Cleveland.
The Cubs increased their lead
over Boston to a game and a
half in the National League
scramble by taking another close
one from the Braves, S to 3, on
hits by Jurgens, Moore and Her
man in the thirteenth inning.
In the only other game played
the White Scx downed the Red
Sox, 4 to /.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

Today there may be a man in
this world that is happier than
little Gene Sarazen-but only a
Diogones could find him. The lit
tie Italians climb to glory reads
like an Alger Story-"From Cad
die to Champion"-but the road
has been rocky and the eX-bag
toter from Bridgeport has worked
like a slave to perfect his game
to a point where he is acknoWl-
edged as one of the great golfers
of the universe.
Practiced for Hours
No one who has seen Gene
practicing hour after hour, tinker
ing with his clubs, trying out
shots of all types and descrip-
tions. working and swearing and
hoping, can possibly begrudge him
yesterdays victory at Princes.
AS matter of fact, the way he
won the championship was more
impressive than his winning, for,
while Gene is a potential leader
in any field. no one has ever
added together four such rounds
for a 72-hole total of 283.
Princes may be the toughest
course in the world under certain
weather conditions, but Gene GER
tainly showed little respect for it.
Free from the Jones complex,
Gene reeled off three rounds that
will go down in history as the
greatest on record-70, 68 and 70
and if any one in the world
can make the BritonS forget the
great Jones, it is little Gene on
a scoring rampage.
Poor Boy Makes Good
Sarazen is the poor boy who
made good, the ideal hero Of the
Americanized success story. In
10 years he has won more tourna-
ments than any man in golf
and incidentally has collected
more prize money. In 1922, when
but % years old, he galloped
down the home stretch at Skokie
with a brilliant So to win the
open, and just to show it wasn't
a fluke, swept through the pro
field a little later. Considering
his class as a golfer, it is remark
able that since 1923 he has failed
to win m<jor crown.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
WORKOUT
FOR MAKE

KINGSTON, N. Y, June ia
lighter workout was planned for
Max Schmeling today following
Sundays session in which the
heavyweight boxing champion bat
tied four sparring mates.
Schmeling, preparing for the de-
fense of his title against Jack
Sharkey, of Boston. on June 81, in
New York, worked outdoors yes
terday before a crowd that
jammed the arena.
The champion hammered Dick
Onken in the opening round and
later worked with speed and
punch against Lou Barba, Ches-
ter Matan and Eddie Williams. He
did seven rounds in all.
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June 13.
Jack Sharkey rested today after a
hard workout yesterday before 800
fans. He engaged in thrilling
exhibition with Joe Sekyra, Day
ton (Ohio) heavyweight, both men
using straight leftS in busy six
minutes.
Sharkey also boxed two rounds
with Low Flowers and one against
Charley Anderson.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
BURGOO LAME
. SCRATCHED

NEW YORK, June 13.-Burgoo
King. winner of the Kentucky
Derby and the PreakneSs, has
come down with rupture of the
tendon in his left foreleg. Dick
Thompson, trainer for Col. E. R.
Bradley. said today.
The Bradley horse has been
withdrawn from the American
Derby to be run Saturday at
washington Park, Chicago. He
also may be scratched from the
Arlington classic and possibly
from all other races for which he
has been entered this season.
Thompson said it would be
"miracle" if Burgoo King ran
again this year. Burgoo King
came through a workout Friday
in good shape, but the injury was
discovered the following morning.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
|MEL|LLO HELPS
GREEN MATES

Killefer's hat is off to Oscar
Melillo.
"Great little player" said the
boss of the Browns about Me-
lilo. "He worked all last sea-
son with a green first baseman
and a green shOrtstOp and he
managed to make both of them.
Burns is 100 per cent better
than last season. Levey is one
of the best in the loop and is
leading the club in batting"
From other sources it is learned
that Levey needs no prodding
about his confidence. In fact, he
thinks he is the star Of the team,
but his stand has put him in
wrong with Melillo.
According to gossip filtering in
from the West, Levey has gone
high hat. Such a player would
have delighted John McGraw.
That fat batting average Levey
has acquired has not made him
any too popular with his mates.
Melllo is one of the best in
fielderS in baseball and is sup
posed to know more about play
ing for batters than most key
stone men.
In one of the games recently
in Chicago there was man on
first and with the score tied. The
Browns move was to advance the
runner. Levey was ordered to
sacrifice. Instead of bunting to
third base, he tried to lay it
Gown and beat out the ball. He
failed miserably and almost made
it a double play.
AS leading hitter of the team,
Levey decided that he needed no
further coaching. so he took mat
ters upon himself to tell the boys
to let him hit as he felt like.
Melillo suggested that he play
a certain way for a hitter. and
Levey. so the report goes, told
Melillo that he should play Sec
ond and not try to cover short,
too. Killefer called the player for
the break. Then Levey failed to
take part in a rundown of man
on first, and this put him in bad
with his boss.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
MAT FANS HAIL
DUSEK RETURN

The return of Rudy Dusek to
local wrestling rings is being
hailed by Capital fans who are
great admirers of the Nebraska
Wildcat. Dusek, who has been
matched with Jim McMillen for
the semifinal bout at the Clark
Griffith Stadium Thursday night,
has not appeared here in sew
eral months.
Local fans we'll remember the
three stirring bouts that Dusek
had with Jimmy Londos last
summer. They are wondering if
Dusek and Londos will again
meet at the ball park. When
Dusek first came here he was as
unpopular as Chief White Feather
but he gradually won the fans
over to him.
Chief White Feather will share
the headline match with Fred
Grobmeier, the Iowa farmboy who
gave up the pitchfork for wrest-
ling. 1t is certain that the In
dian will not let Grobmeier have
any peace Thursday night.
The third feature of Thurs
days bill will be the match be-
tween Renato Gardini and Berto
Asserati, the two Italian gems.
This should be a colorful match,
with Gardini talking to the fans
and referee and Asserati tumbling
about the ring like a Mexican
jumping bean.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Horton Smith Back
In Tournament PLay

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June 13.
Horton Smith, of Joplin, Mo-, to-
day was slated as the most dan
gerous contender against Abe
Espinosa, Illinois State profes-
sional golf champion, as the an
nual matches for the State crown
opened here.
This will be the first appear
ance of the Joplin Jiggc-, now
professional at Oak Park, since
he broke one of his wrists last
December at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
LEADING TENNIS
STARS CLASH

Rain prevented the playing of
the Women's D. c. Tennis League
singles semifinals yesterday, and
they we're postponed until this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Co
lumbia Country Club courts. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez faces Frances
Stone and Frances Walker tackles
Dorette Miller.
First round doubles are sched-
uled today, with Mrs. Stone and
Abigail Sard were to meet Ruth
Widmer and Miss Meier and Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Butler clash
with Marion Butler and Sara
Moore. Mrs. Martinez and
Frances Walker. defending dou-
bles champions, oppose Miss Tot
ten and Miss Chinn in second
round match at $50.
Quarterfinal matches are listed
in the District of Columbia boys
and junior tournament at Ward
man Park, with the boys matches
starting at $50.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Pickups and
Putouts

Chief "By GOlIy" GuyOn's
protest of wild" Bill Payne's
alleged illegal pitching failed
it's real mission. the cagey In
dian actually wanted to un-
nerve Payne but the Western
High yOungster only became
more effective. Able Goldberg
will drive Bobby GOldstein.
local lightweig amateur
fighter, to the final Olympic
tryOutS at San Francisco. the
Veach brothers, Kenny and
Johnny, also plan to motor to
the OlympicS. Harry Costello
has yielded 10 pounds through
dieting and exercising. Gene
Sarazen Eugene Saraceni to
ItalianS) never took over for
any hole in the two qualifying
rounds of the British open and
the four rounds of the cham
piOnShip proper. Pat McDOn-
aid, in spite of his 81 years,
qualified for the hammer throw
for the final Eastern Olympic
field and track trials.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
MITCHELL RA TIES JOE MILLS BEST SCHOOL DIAMON
EASTERN ACE
!. NATURAL.
PLAYER
By GINO SINH

Orrell Mitchell, Gonzaga pre-
paratory school athletic director,
believes that Joe Mills, of Eastern,
former Gonzaga diamonder, is
timber in school circles. The most
promising major league"
"JOe has OOdleS of nerve
and a powerful throwing arm.
Besides he has a natural knack
at the bat. He hits intelli-
gently. But he needs work and
plenty of it. Over anxiety
accounted for his. poor show
ing in the recent SERIES"
Long hitting drills and large
doses of fielding workouts would
smooth out his natural talents
and make him finished product.
wild Bill" Payne, mound SEN
Sation of the recent high school
series, must learn to work the
corners, Orrell maintains. Payne
has a lot of natural talent and
is handy with the bludgeon, but
he has to acquire pitching knowl-
edge.
Dick Lanahan, Eastern south
paw twirling ace, has odtgrown
the high school game. according
to Mitchell, and needs faster
company.
Johnny DeBettenco-rt. Of Cen
tral. who came through with a
one-hit game against Tech, knows
pitching secrets, but lacks The in.
born talent of Payne or Lanahan.
Mitchell declares. He twirled
fine game against Gonzaga.
Chumbris ImpreSses
Shorty" Chumbris, diminutive
Central shortStop, was another
chap who left an impression on
Orrell.
"Chumbris played a wonder
full game at shortstOp against
us. His clever work kept the
Central infieId on its toes"
Buddy" Nau's inability to
swing into his hitting stride
during the high school series
puzzled Mitchell. Nau was Cen
trails most dangerous batsman
in "outside" games, lashing out
many an extra-base slam.
Rod Bell Back
Gonzaga baseball team will
miss Dunan, Fitzpatrick, Mulcare
and James next year, but Nit
chell is optimistic. Rod Bell, Pur-
pies best hurler, will return
stronger and heavier than ever,
and the rest of the team, with one
seasons experience Snder their
belt are bound to show improve
ment. Dunan and Fitzpatrick
may be hard to replace, but a
years seasoning all around will
raise the general caliber of the
whole team.
) Mitchell believes that the
diamonds on which the majority
of school games sc played are a
menace to the boys.
"YOu never know how the
ball is going to bounce. A kid
has to risk having the ball
bounce in his face, in going
after hard-hit grOunderS. The
only properly kept diamond
around here is the one at
Georgetown Prep"
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

in the managerial sponge.
McGraw, in his valedictory,
stated that he had talked the
matter of his successor over with
President Charles Stoneham, and
that I'VE agreed on Bill Terry,
who, I think, has every qualifica-
ton to make successful mana
ger"
Bancroft seemed to be the
logical choice.
Forced Into Agreeing?
But McGraw says he agreed on
Terry, which was a strange thing
for McGraw to do, unless, of
course, he was forced into agree
ing.
Which, perhaps, was What hap
pened.
For we find Bancroft resigning
the day after McGraw, and in
stead of being sour at his old
chieftain, Dave hooked up with
John, who created a job for
him.
Why did McGraW quit?
Did someone in the executive
councils make mention Of the
fact that John was getting en-
tlrely too many coonSkins for
boSSing a ball club from a pair
of crutcheS, a Stretcher or the
reception room of a medico's of.
flee?
Good. Clean Fun
Did someone point out, with a
bit of sarcasm. that John was
setting ratheJ Weather-beaten and
that the failure of the club, which
so many had picked to win the
flag. was because John had lost
his magic?
The office-hoEding Giants al
ways have been brutally frank
with each other. It was testified
in court that they sometimes
would grow so hoydenish that
they would roll each other hither
and yon-all in good, clean fun,
of course.
These are the boys who want
reSultS-not alibiS. Unless they
hear turnstiles whizzing merrily,
they lose their poise and their
calm and all of their naive
sweetness. The mere mention of
sinus trouble in the regal beezer
of anybody named McGraw never
can solace them for the collapse
of team and the more horrible
thing-the absence of teeming
throngS.
An Economic Move
McGraw was often at logger.
heads with most of them, even
in the glad old days of crowded
stands, pennants, world series
melons and huge dividends.
Therefore, with things grown
dismal this year in the matter
of receipts and also team stand.
ing, and with McGraw drawing
down a small fortune in the mat,
ter of salary, while unable to
give the team his whole atten-
ton, it is not difficult to imagine
that somebody offered he thought
that John ought to vamoose.
And, as an economic after,
thought, it was deemed best to
have a playing manager. The
cost is less.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
FAVOR HOPKINS,
MD. IN FINALS.
Of LACROSSE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Johns Hopkins VS.. the Crescent
| A. c., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
University of Maryland VS..
Rutgers.
That is the program for the
pre-Olympic games lacrosse semi
finals. in the Baltimore stadium,
next Saturday.
The semi-finalS we're originally
scheduled to be played here in
Washington, but were transferred
to Baltimore. While no reasons
we're given for shifting, it is
thought that the money motive
played an important part in the
decision of the lacrosse commit
tee to transfer the games from
Washington to Baltimore. The
latter city is considered more GER
tain to turn out a paying crowd
than is Washington, as lacrosse
is comparatively new to this city.
Figured AS Finalists
The four teams named won the
right to enter the semi-finalS Of
the play-off by virtue of victories,
Saturday.
Hopkins defeated st. Johns Of
Annapolis, to 3, and Maryland
won over the Mt. Washington
Club. of Baltimore, in Baltimore.
Rutgers triumphed over Syra-
cuse, 10 to 2, and the Crescent A.
c. twelve trimmed the Six Ma
tionS Indian team, to 2. These
two contests were played in New
York.
1t now seems certain that the
forecasts of sports writer's will
prove accurate, and that Hopkins
and Maryland will advance to the
final game.
Rank As FavOrites
In Saturdays SemifinaIs, in
Baltimore, Hopkins will be favored
to easily defeat the Crescent A,
c. and Maryland will be favored
to easily win over Rutgers. The
Old Liners already hold a one.
sided victory over Rutgers.
Syracuse and the Crescent A.
G. were substitutes in Saturdays
games in New York, the former
for Annapolis and the latter for
West Point, both of which with
drew from the pre-Olympic compe-
tition.
Saturdays Hopkins-St. Johns
game was bitterly contested, while
Maryland's one-sided victory over
Mt. Washington came as a dis
tinct surprise.
The Johnnies, flashing rare
form, went into an early tWo-goal
lead over the Blue Jays. In the
second half, the Jays tied it up
and went into the lead, never to
be headed. The score at half
time was Hopkins l, st. Johns, 2.
Old Liners Improved
With the score 4 to 2, the
Johnnies scored to make the
count 4 to 3. Hopkins added
clincher goal in the final minutes.
The Old Liners of Maryland
seemed a greatly improved team
over the twelve which fell before
Hopkins last month. The boys
from College Park ran riot on Mt.
Washington and trimmed the
clubmen as the latter have never
before been defeated.
Maryland took a 4-to-0 lead in
the first half. From the start
of the second half, the Old
Liners simply outclasse d Mt.
Washington, flashing excellent
speed, passing, attack and de-
fenSe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

in S tructionS
t h ey Civ e
scouts of the
Boston r e d
Sox. Do they
say, GO out
and get us
a n infielder
that bobbles
two out of
every hr e
grounderS
and be sure
he can't hit?"
Or do they
t e ii hi m,
Beat it for
A Ari1nno onH
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
MILLERS VS.. POLISHERS

The Miller-Roamers, leaders of
the senior section of the Capital
City League, play the Dixie Polish
ers, leaders of the junior section
of the same loop, wednesday
evening at S o'clock on Diamond
No. of the Monument Lot in a
practice game.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
FIT. Washington Ring
ShOLU Is Called Off

Owing to inclement weather,
tonight's scheduled boxing match
at Fort Washington have been u,
definitely postponed, it was an,
nounced at noon today by Capt.
F. j. Pearson, athletic officer of
the most
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

sign up two pitchers that are
practically blind and minus
their thumbs? If that's the
orders they get, the Red Sox
scouts sure have made good.
We followed the Boston club
into st. Louis and 1 hear a
couple of days ago they almost
called off Red Sox-Browns
game for a new reaSon-non-
attendance.
(Copyright 1927
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
SHEVLIN TRANSFERRED

Jimmy Shevlin. young first
sacker, who made an impressive
appearance with the Cincinnati
Reds this spring, has been trans
ferred to Rochester of the Inter
national League.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
All CreUs But TLUO
At 'KeeDSie Scene

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
13.-Arrival of Washington and
Massachusetts, Tech crews tomor-
row will complete the list of en-,
tries for the Intercollegiate Row
ing Association Regatta June 90
Cornell and Pennsylvania sweep
ers established camps yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Sarazen's Determination
Carried Him to Top
Ry NAN O'REILLY

NEW YORK June ia bag Of golf clubs, refusal to
admit defeat aggressveness and confidence that half the
battle hours and days and weeks of practice belief in him
self that dfed dicue and last but not least determination
win the British open at Sandwich where Walter Hagen
gained undyng fameshake them all together and you get