davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Stein Out
For Good
At &. ".

Reports that Sammy Stein
would rejoin the George Washing
ton University basketball team for
tonight's engagement with RAN
dolph-Macon (Va.D College in the
G. w. gym, 201O H st. N. w. at
8 o'clock, were squelched by Max
harrington. assistant athletic di-
rector. harrington declared:
"Stein will not only not play
tonight, but not in any game
during the current basketball
season."
Stein, however, remains a Still
dent at George Washington, but
many observers feel he will never
be made eligible for basketball
purposes. 1t will be recalled he
played a few games with the var
sity five last year but then abb
sented himself from the squad, os-
tensibly on account of an injured
ankle.
Logan Names Lineup
Roland Logan, handling the
varsity basketers in the absence
of Coach Jim PiXlee. announces
his starting lineup tonight will
find Ben Goldfadden and Capt.
Jimmy Howell forwards; Hal
Kiesel, center. and Walter Bakum
and Dallas Shirley, guards. Pix
lee is undertaking a football mis-
sion to California, via several mid
Western stopovers for prospective
games.
Bill Thomas, Hampden-Sydney
forward, ruined the debut of
Coach Walter Young's American
University cagers when his three
field goals in the waning moments
of the game spelled defeat for the
Eagles.
Mr.. Thomas took matters into
his own hands when his team was
trailing and commenced to throw
the leather from wherever he got
the ball.
The Eagles attempted a last
minute squirt but time cut them
short to go down to defeat, 81 to %.
Eagles Show Promise
The Eagle quint showed great
promise, especially Walter Ed
wards and Staff Cassell.
Evidently the powerful George
town University five was playing
under wraps in it's opening game
with Western Maryland College
here last Wednesday. The
Hoyas scored with ease over
Bucknell, 26-15, at Lewisburg,
Pa, last night in their initial
game in the Eastern Intercolle-
giate League Captain Ed Har-
gaden led the Hilltoppers with
eight goals from the floor.
The Hilltoppers we're in Pitts
burgh today where they engage
Carnegie Tech in another league
engagement tonight.
Rally Nips c. U. Five
Squirting in the ebbing moments
of the game. LaSalle College de.
feated Catholic University, 1924,
in Philadelphia last night. Led
by "Zeke" Brown, the Cardinals
held an 1915 advantage at half
time but were unable to penetrate
the Explorers defense in the clos
ing half. Three rapid field goals
by Meehan put LaSalle ahead as
the game was drawing to an end.
Catholic U. engages st. Thomas
COLLEGE in Scranton, Pa, tonight.
Wilson Teachers College in,
vaded Virginia for a contest with
BridgeWater College tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
MOUNT OPENS
TONIGHT

EMMITSBURG, Md. Dec. IS.
The Mount st. Mary's College bas-
ketball squad. under the direction
of Coach Arthur H. Malloy has
been going through lively work for
the past two weeks in preparation
for the opening game with Balti-
more University here tonight. With
a large number of candidates out
daily, Coach Malloy has not fully
decided on his starting lineup.
The injury to Tom Lynch, a
Washington boy, during the foot
ball season will keep him off the
court for some time. This has
added to Malloy's troubles in find
ing a guard to take the place OF
Lynch, who was one of the ouJ-
standing defensive guards in Mary
land basketball collegiate circles
last year.
From present indications, Saga
delli, a big speedy freshman, will
get the call as he appears the
most likely of the lot to fill
Lynch's place. 1t is almost as.
sured that Bob Leahy and
Mitchell will be found in the for
ward jobs, with Vince Hopkins
jumping center. These are three
veterans upon whom Malloy is
counting greatly to carry on
the heavy schedule arranged for
the Mountaineers this year. The
other job at guard is a tossup
between Bill Sullivan and Ed
Norris.
other likely looking candidates
out for the team are, Mckinley
and Joe Parks, for forwards; Joe
Leahy, Charles Reilly, guards.
Malloy has two promising fresh
men in Comes and Chiodi, who.
Malloy states, should make the
regular lineup before the season
comes to close.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

sion. Read was the outstanding
player for the victors.
Alexandria High had an easy
time diSpoSing of Mount Rainier
High. AZ to 20. Nugent, with 10
points, was the leading scorer
for the Twins.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Baer and BQer Co
Registers Twin
Ring Wins

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Is.
Baer and Baer Boxing Com
pany scored another hit here
last night. Max, senior part
ner of the firm and holder of
the world heavyweight cham
pionship, decisioned the vener-
able Les Kennedy in a four
rOunder.
Buddy, junior member of the
firm, kayOed one big Bob"
Cook in the first round.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

2, Morgan; November 9. Hamp-
ton: November 16. Union, and
Thanksgiving Day, Lincoln Uni
versity.
The 13 schools members of the
association with representatives
present were Bluefield, Hampton,
Howard. Lincoln. Morgan. North
Carolina A. and T. College, st.
Augustine, St. Paul, Shaw. John c.
Smith, Virginia State, and Union.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

ington shortstop and former manager Of the
Cleveland Indians and Kansas City Blues, as
an ambassador of good will to baseball.
Peck, like Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin, :"
just grew into major league baseball right
off the sandlots of the Forest City hardly
the shores of Lake Erie, and meteoric career
he blazed across the junior loop until his
eyes and legs started going back on him in
the 1925 world series between Washington
and Pittsburgh
Peck joins Lew Fonseca, former Chicago
infielder, in missionary work in behalf Of
baseball, and I think President Bill Harridge
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Ineligible Player Costs
Howard 4 Grid Games
By WALTER L. REEVES, Jr.

Based upon ineligible ruling by the Coored Interco
egate Athletic Association in its twenty fourth annual meet
ing here yesterday four of the games played by the Howard
University Bsons during the football just closed have
been forfeited to opposing opponents.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIME S,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

and his cowokers in the interest of the American League
make good investment when they pick up the glamorous
figures whose playing days past and work them into posi-
aed the benefit and the survival the sport
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Tech, Roosevelt Epes
Are Scheduled for
Action Tonight

Fresh from their impressive victory the formidable
Catholic University freshmen the Tech High basketer are
dent that they will take the George Washington University
freshmen into camp tonight at 80 o'clock at G. W. gym.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
WARWICKS BOOKING

The Warwicks desire unlimited
basketball games. Call Harry
Shurman at Lincoln 0914 between
$50 and $50 p, m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Peckinpaugh Retained
By Baseball to Sou
For Future
By KIRK MILLER
Times SpOrtS Editor

The ofrepeated accusation that baseball without sent
ment pretty we'll refud in the recent action of the Amer
League in naming Roger Pecknpaugh erstwhle Wash
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
CORDELL LEADS
DUCKP|N WIN

Fred D. Stuart assumed a COM
manding lead in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League by applying the
brush to Amity No. 2. Cordell
led the camp boys attack, smash
ing out a game of Isl and a to-
tai of 376. Custer aided materially
with total of 372. Kelly, of
Eastern. pressed Cordell closely
for high game. when he tota,ed
149 in his second effort. Stand
inpS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

RECORDS
EiEh team game-Mt Pleasant 5E6.
High team set-Mt Pleasant, l7l4
High individual game-Ehrlich, l65.
High individual set-Ehrlich, 40S. High
individual avera Ee-Kettering 1l2-S.
Greatest spares-Corden Wallace Don
aid son and kettering. 81 eaCh.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Reports that Sammy Stein
would rejoin the George Washing
ton University basketball team for
tonight's engagement with RAN
dolph-Macon (Va.) College in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Tulsa Hockey Pilot
Expelled by League

Tulsa, Okla, April 23.-R-The
Tulsa hockey franchise In the Amer
lean Association was revoked by
league action here Sunday and Kay
1versen. owner. expelled from the
league.
The vote was unanimous. Iver-
sen, who has been at outs with Will
liam H. Grant Of Kansas City, loon
president, virtually all season, was
not eligible to vote against his custer.
Grant said the franchise was brok-
en- for the good Of the league" and
because Of actions Of Iversen during
the past season."
Lyons said the formal charges were
the Tulsa Oilers had been misman-
aged, that checks had been issued
with insufficient funds to cover and
other checks issued on which pay
ment was stopped, that Iversen had
started fights in st. Louis, Tulsa and
Oklahoma City at the rink-side and
conducted himself in an ''unsports-
manlike' manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Pint-sized Package Of Dixie Dynamite
Is Hero Of Annual Mason-Dixon Nee
Bryan Grant Upsets Lester
Stoefen and Almost De.
feats Frank Shields :.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
April 23.-(ReHe didn't win, but the
hero of the 18th annual Mason and
Dixon tennis tournament was Bryan
M. Grant, Jr., pint-sized package Of
Dixie dynamite.
The nimble Albanian, five feet three
inches tall and Weighing only 10
pounds, accomplished the downfall Of
the biggest man in the tournament
six-feet four inch Lester Stoefen, and
came within few points Of beating
the second biggest competitor, six-feet
three-inch Frank Shields, in the final
round Sunday.
He couldn't quite make the grade
against Shields and the country's No.
! ranking player finally emerged the
winner after five sets, 2-6. 1-6, 6-3
8-6, Ga.
Wilmer Allison and George Lott
probable American Davis Cup doub-
les combination, defeated Shields and
Stoefen, TO, Ga, Ga, 6-3 in the mems
doubles finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Devils Lake Plans
Six Golf I ourneys
18th Annual Two-Day Affair oi
Central N. D. Group Set
for June 1911

Devils Lake, N. D., April 23.-H-
Six golf tournaments, including the
18th annual two-day affair Of the
Central North Dakota Golf associa-
ton to be played here June 10-11, are
on the seasons schedule for the
Town and Country club of Devils
Lake, Noel Tharalson, secretary, an
nounced Monday.
Dates set by the tournament COM
mittee are: May 20, golf merchant
disc: June 10-1l, Central North Da-
kota; July lis, club championship;
July %, presidents trophy: Aug. 10
Bjornson handicap: Sept. 16. mer-
chandise.
The club championship. president
and Bjornson tournaments are open
to club members only.
An l8-hole qualifying round will be
played in the Central North Dakota
meet.
Jim Barrett, Minot veteran, is the
defending Central champion.
DR.. Clinton Smith, Devils Lake,
heads the board Of directors Of the
Central association, which includes
Secretary Tharalson: E. Marquard
Cooperstown: G. s. Buck. Jr., James
town; liver Olson. New Rockford: H
Stendahl. Jamestown: William Ly-
ness, Fessenden: x. N. Wylie, Har-
vey; Sid Host. Leeds; Ben Anderson
Maddox; Victor Thorn, Goodrich:
Robert Hargrave, Darlington: Guy
Frazer, Rugby: DR.. Russell Gates,
Minot: and Frank Stanley, Cando.
Alex Elmslie will defend his cham
pionship in the club tournament. open
to Glass A and nonresident members
only, excluding special and student
members. Entrants will qualify over
the 18-hole route on June 80 and July
l, with eight classified in each flight
Eighteen hole matches played in the
following two weeks will determine
the finalists on July IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
JOHN BOELTER TIES
With FARGO'S STAR
FORH|GHEST AWARD
Capital City Youth and Floyd
Clements Each Account
for 13 Points
FARGO WINS; LINTON SECOND
Coach George l. Hays Will Take
Saints to Aberdeen Next
Saturday

Athletes representing ST. Mary!
high school OF Bismarck placed thirt
in their first effort of the season al
the Central North Dakota track anc
field meet at Fessenden Saturday.
The Capital City youngsters pick
ed up 1914 points in the affair, which
was hampered throughout by high
winds and clouds Of dust.
With So points. Fargo's all-around
contingent won first honors Lin
tons classy entrants garnered 271z
points for second-pla honors.
New Rockford was fourth with Is
and Darlington fifth with IL. Other
point-WinnerS were Minnewaukan
Heaton, Oberon, Fessenden, Fort
Totten and Minot, in that order.
Fargo placed men in every event
except the mile run.
John Boelter, st. Mary's veteran,
and Floyd Clements, Fargo. tied for
individual high point honors with Is
counters each.
Next Saturday Coach George L.
Hays expects to take his Saint per-
formers to Aberdeen, s. D., for a high
school meet there.
The Fessenden summary:
Broad jump-won by Clements,
Fargo; Graf, Linton, second; Kershaw
and Peterson, Fargo. tied for third.
Distance: 20 feet inches.
220-yard low hurdles-won by Dog
eagle, Linton: Mahaney. Minnewau-
kan, second; Sexton. Fargo, third:
Wehnhofer, Minot, fourth. Time: ~
seconds.
Shot put-won by Boelter, St.
Marys (Bismarck); Dogeagle, Linton,
second: Schmidt, st. Mary's, third:
Wheeler. Fargo, fourth. Distance: IS
feet 8 inches.
Halt mile run-won by Converse,
Darlington: Thorne, Fargo, second:
Wheeler. Darlington, third; Amyotte,
Fort Totten, fourth. Time: minutes
II seconds.
100-yard dash-won by Bengston,
New Rockford: Wheeler, Fargo, Sec
ond: Clements, Fargo. third; Logue.
Linton, fourth. Time: 1913 seconds.
220-yard dash-won by Norton, New
Rockford; I0gue, Linton, second;
Boelter, st. Mary's. third: Clements,
Fargo, fourth. Time: 23.1 seconds.
High jump-won by Sheppard. Far
60: Hubert, st. Marys, and Graf,
Linton, tied for second; Kringer,
Drake. fourth. Height: feet 81
inches.
440-yard dash-Mon by Mattson,
Fargo: Norton, New Rockford second;
Volk. Linton, third: Kershaw, Fargo,
fourth. Time: 56.6 seconds.
Mile run-won by Wheeler. Caring
ton; Barger, Linton, second; Wade,
Heaton, third: Geiermann, st. Mary's,
fourth. Time: minutes l62 seconds.
Javelin throw-won by fisher; Far
go: Sheppard, Fargo, second; STEM
burg. Oberon, third; Schmidt, st.
Mary's. fourth. Distance: Isl feet
inches.
Discus throw-won by Boelter, st.
Mary's: Wheeler, Fargo, second; Dun
ham, Fessenden, third; Brown, Hea-
ton. fourth. Distance: lib feet
inches.
Pole vault-Clements and Fisher,
Fargo, tied for first: Sheets, st.
Mary's, Strauss, Harvey, People, Fes-
sender, and Kringler, Drake, all tied
for third. Height: II feet inches.
Half-mile relay-won by Linton;
Fargo, second; New Rockford. third;
st. Mary's Finlayson, Schmidt. HUI
bert and Boelter), fourth. Time:
minute 44.S seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Odds Are Shuffled
For Kentucky Derby

New York, April 23-(P)-The Ken
lucky derby, so far as the East and
Far West are concerned, had taken
on different hue Monday following
weekend developments which saw two
eastern horses strengthen their rat
ings in the future book.
Discovery, the son Of the temper
mental Display, for which youthful AL
fred Vanderbilt paid $4,000 last fall
was rated at 10 to l. a decline of 10
points within a week.
The odds on John Simonetti's Sgt
Byrne fell to 20 to l, while those on
Norman Church,s highly-regarded
Riskulus. son Of Stimulus, scared ia
80 to and those on william Wood
wards Revere to so to l. The prices
were quoted by Tom Shaw, New York
betting commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Is N. D. TOWNS REPRESENTED
ON NODAKS' FOOTBALL SQUAD
Harvey Erlenmeyer
Among Bison Hopes
Tribune Special Service

Fargo, N. D.. April 23.-Harvey
Erlenmeyer, Bismarck, Junior in
the school of education at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
Fargo, was one Of the regular
members of the Bison squad to re-
port for spring football practice
last week.
Harvey is a veteran guard with
good record. Coach G. G. Finne-
gan is depending a good deal on
his ability in future football games.
There were about IS men out for
practice including the freshmen.
One Of the features of the fall
football schedule Is the game with
the University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis Sept. 20. The Gopher
team is the almost unanimous
choice Of football authorities for
the next national champions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Ohio BOWlers Snatch
Commanding Margins

Indianapolis, April 23.-(ReOhioans
gained . commanding lead in all di-
visions Of the Women's International
Bowling Congress on completion OF the
early squads here Sunday night.
Mrs. Ruth Sanders and Mrs. Ann
Bates, Middletown, rolled into the
doubles lead with 1888. Mrs. Sanders
also led the individual event with $50
pins.
Three changes occurred in the team
event when Gold Label beer, Neenah,
Wis, rolled into second place with
2,l27: Steele's Knotty Pines, Milwau-
kee, captained by Mrs. jeanette
Knepprath, International Congress
president. spilled 1888 for fourth
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Sundays Games in
American Association

0rew1 WIN u 18th
Ct. Paul -. 900 OIL oo2 000A II 1
Milwaukee 90 90 90 0ol-S Il :
Hedmach, Tette and 0uiliaui: Brax.
ton and Rensa.
lndisns Win anl To
CHRIST oarne)
indianapolis !. 900 90 1911 IS 3
Columbus 800. 900 90 600 -
Thomas, Logan and eprinS: Ash.
epender and Angley.
0econd Camel
indianapolis -. $40 10 0o0-o Il =
Columbus ...... 900 so 00l-o . o.
(Called end 9th, darineGs).
Bolen. Baringef, Using and Ridd1os
Teaclout, eimSist O1oGs. Dereor.
Spencer and 0oo66.
1Gll1egS WallsD 111aU
Minneapolis ;. 90 90 slo-i5 6 q.
Ksnsas City >. 100 2o6 60 oU 3
Starr. Cohen, Marrow, Ryan md
Hargraye; Harrish ehoes4 lullertcv
and Drenzel.
Care q restpeas1
Goaigville- Toledo poG1ponek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Bismarck Has Four Men in Fold
and Ranks Second to
Grand Forks Only

Grand Forks. N. D., April 23.-(R-
Sixteen North Dakota towns, produc-
ing 81 grid stars. are represented in
the University of North Dakota spring
football squad, practicing under Coach
G. A. West. The Sioux, seeking to
redeem themselves after poor sea-
son last fall in the North Central
conference, will be hard at work for
about a month.
Heading the North Dakota con-
tingent is Grand Forks. with six CAN
didates. Following closely are Bis
marck with four: Crosby and Willis
ton with there each; and Minot. Har-
vey and Grafton with two EACH
Other towns are Neville, Cando, Far
go, Lankin, Devils Lake, Mandan,
Park River, Dickinson, and Minor.
In all, So athletes are participating
in the spring drill. Other states rep
resented are Minnesota, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, Illinois. Massachusetts,,
Montana, and Illinois.
Chicago with four; East Grand
Forks, Mimi. and Duluth, with three
each, and Watertown, S. D., and
Augusta, Wis. with two each, lead
out-of-state towns with representa-
tiveS.
With commencement of spring
practice Coach West announced the
completion of the 1884 football sched-
ule:
Sept. 2l-Winnipeg rugby football
team, here.
Sept. 28-Omaha Municipal College,
here.
Oct. 6-South Dakota University at
Vermilion.
Oct. 12-Morningside, here.
Oct. 20-South Dakota State, here.
Oct. 27-North Dakota State at
Fargo.
Nov. 3-Superior Teachers at su-
perior, Wis.
Nov. 10-Open.
Nov. list. Thomas at Scranton,
Pa.
Nov. 24-George Washington at
Washington, D. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Five Impressive New Records Set BY
Athletes At Kansas Relays Saturday
Glenn Cunningham, Though
Easy Winner, Fails to Shat
ter Mark for Mile

Lawrence, Kan. April 23.-(Ap)-
Five impressive new records, two Of
them set by the University Of In
diana's great relay combinations run
ming the mile and two-mile baton
events, rewarded . crowd Of 10000
which turned out Saturday with the
Observation-Disclosures Glenn Cum
bingham would smash the world
record for the mile on his home Gin
ders.
Kansas premier miller, running IN .
manner he regards as easy. triumphed
over Gene Venzke Of Pennsylvania
without challenge In special mile
race timed at 4:l2.7, as the home folks
cheered for q demonstration that
would surpass Jack Lovelock's 4:07.6
world record.
Negro Is Winner
Delbert White. q Negro senior in
the Pittsburg, Kan, State Teachers
college, won the decathlon champion
ship, finishing q points ahead Of Roy
Patterson Of Iowa Wesleyan college,
second place winner In field Of sew
en- contending for the all-around
championship. Each won three firsts
In the 10-event test.
1ndiana's mile relay combination
Ivan Fuqua. anchor; Charley Horn
hostel. Harpold and Godbold-whit-
tied seven-tenths Of Z second off it,
record established last year with an
identical personnel, except for Cod
bold who replaced Bicking. The time
was 3:l6.5. Hornbostel gave his Olym-
pic teammate, Flqua, q 1O2-yard ad-
vantage and Fuqua kept it over Cum
bingham. who ran anchor for second
place Kansas.
Hornbostel anchored the Hoosier
team which clipped 65 seconds off
the former two-mile relay record Of
7:525. jointly owned BY the Univer-
sity Of Chicago (1931) and Iowa state
college (l033). finishing rs yards
ahead Of Washington State. The
time was TAG.
B. N. Irwin Of Texas A. d N. COL
lege erased the relays shotput record
with heave Of 50 feet 3h inches 20
beat Ewyn Dees, Kansas, who, fin
ishing second, also beat tho oldest
record In the books, q mark Of - feet
10h inches by Herbert achwar5e Of
Wisconsin IN 1925.
Texas Breaks Marx
The University Of Texas joined In
tho record-smashing when it, sprint
quartet sped through tho hai1-mile
relay IN 1893, lettering by two-tenths
Of . second tho time tho University
Of Kansas made IN 1881.
! Kansas State colleges hurdle team
caused furry when It surpassed the
recognised world record for The $50
yard shuttle relay record OF l:0l.7.
However. University q California's
ttmber-s6ppers made Q record Of 6o1
seconds In the 1887 west coast relays
which Is 6 yet unofficial. The efforts
Of Kansas States team Oougal RUS
sell. Oren stoner. Larry schumults
and Joe KnappenbeTyer), win stand
as . Kansas relays record. better
than the former mark Of l:o23 by
Minnesota last year. Tho RECOGNISED
world record = listed q 1:Ol.8 by
Ohio State, 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Maxey Rosenbloom to
Fight Gamer Tonight

New York, April 23.-(R-1t's dull
week IN the boxing business when
Maxey Rosenbloom doesn't fight at
least once. And the worlds light
heavyweight champion isn't ready for
. rest just yet.
He viii meet Al Gamer, clever Con-
nectjcut 175-pounder, in q 10-round
non-title bout at New Haven Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

The Peary caribou ttrives beyond
o degrees north latitude, and inten1e
cold, Arctic wolves. and where the
nights arc from three 70 five months
long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

tell you It. Is practice. There II no
department Of play where practice
viii pay more dividends than here.
One thus acquires . putting touch
without which no player can consist
emily perform we'll.
One learns by actual performance
how hard TO hit the ball, something
no expert can tell you. Then there
Is tho roll Of the green. which can
b Judged only after the player m
put In many hours o. the putting sur
face.
/ The beauty about putting Is that Il
can b practiced indoors. All that
= necessary + : strip Of carpet, !
|putter, and tall. Therefore, no golf
e. should have m excuse for bad
(putting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

James I Of England, when broke,
invented the title Of baronet and sold
baronetcies at 5000 apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

At least 10 per cent of all the mo-
tor vehicles in Jugoslavia are Amer
can-made.