davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Bachelor of Arts

Eleanor Viola Austin. Ruth Alice Bales
Thomas Churchill Bachelor. Del Mar
Frances Beam, Mary Barnett Bear. Carrie
Eliza Benham. Thomas Jefferson Bennett,
Tavern Bishop. Cataryn Bond, Dorothy
BOOK. Edith Mae OTIS, Jessica Merrill
Brown. Jaul Van Dyke Brown. mildred
Burkher, Esgene Milo Bushong, Eural b.
Byheld. Rafhel Nell Campbell. Faye Can
trail Alice Frances Cobb Anna l.. Coulen.
Evans wilkins Cottman. Mary Ellen Court
ney. Mary Elizabeth Crew. 'Helen Mlr-
garet Custer, George Earl Daniels, Russell
Dawson, Dorothy Dill. Dorothy Jusyne
Dlpple, Rebccea Lucille Dixon. Gwendolyn
Louise DOreY, Elizabeth Downtown. Edna
Louise Duncan Mildred Belle DurOln. Larry
Everett Dyer. Irma Claire Dykes, MARY
Matthews Early. Louise Elizabeth EndCr-
lin Max Harold Fisch Estle Msddern Fisk,
*Edlth Fitzgerald, 'Grace Followed. Helen
Marie FRANKIE. Gladys Miller Friesutr.
tEthel Frost, helma Frost. Hazel Funk,
Velma Frioda Gentry, Marie George. Henry
Otto Goett. 'Eudora AdelmA Green Am7
Christine Greenfield Elmer Leon Griffith,
Grace Marie Hackleman Lois Mary Hag-
gard. Marion Elizabeth Harris. sVirgil Era
Ravens, CiarCe HeadrlcK, Ida B Helphiu-
slime *JOsephine Bryson Heron. Lucille
Sara HODGES. 'Helen Hoffman. Johanna +.
Holmes. c. Glenn Hoover. Carl William
Huber. James Nelson jaw, Paul Jones
Harold F Healing. Sylvia June Keefauver
Ollie Wood Kelley Vera Juanita Jersey,
Albert Julian Kettler, "CarIos Francisco
Klefer. Mary Katie Kinder. Kathryn Emma
KING, Elizabeth kOlmer, Herman william
Runtz, Milton Kurzrok, 'Dorts Long. Mar
tina Elizabeth Lucas. Florence Nhitmer
Lupton. Charles Glenn McCal!lstcr, Edward
Grafton McGavrsn. Marjorie Maxine Nc
Kay. Daniel Hayes Mckinney. Roweuna
Lucille VI alden EUgenia Magldson, Ruth
Boyd MaiOtt Virginia cakes Maltby. Thel-
ma Ruby Marley. Audrey Jane Martin,
Helen Naomi Matlocl, Gertrude Mccall
'Mary Ann Miller Anne Moorhcad. *Harry
william Mount. Katherine Alice Murphy
Helen Louise Myers. Toyozo Wada Nalarai,
Elsie Nieman Josephine ALA Osborne
Dorothy Emily Perkins. Paul Leon Phil
lippe. Frances Richard Pinnell Doris Jose
phine Poe. MARY Elizabeth otter. Lowell
Wayne Pruett, Marjorie Rutherford, Archie
Wayne Reynolds. Mildred Pritchett Rey-
nolds Louise Lois Rich. Mildred Irene
Ross Henry Leo Rubsam, May Kolmer
Schacfer *Homer Hayes Scott. Dorothy
Lorcna Shank Virginia Shortridge, Mar
garet Mcgee Smith *Mildred Louise Strobe,
Gladys Lucille Sudbrock. Lorene Lavoune
Taylor, william A. Thomas, Mary Phyllis
Valentine. %Robert Grover Van Duyn,
Emily Vawter. Hazel East Va Vie, Mar
garnet Helen Walsh, Helen Catherine Ward,
George Wallace West. Claudia Wevat,
Pauline Dorothy wilkinson. Winifred VII
uams Mildred Edna Winship. Mary Kath-
ryn Wise, Elizabeth Rippetoe Witt vii
liam Winsor Wittkamper Mary Martha
FrfF hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERiNGs-Everythtng floors
from how to lay, finish and polish them, what
other coverings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

| CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALLS AND BAsEMENTs-How
to mix and concrete with formulas directions
| fOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

ETIQUET FOR EVERYBODY-A complete manual
of eque for all occasions How avoid embarrassing
situations gracefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

CANDY-MAKING AT HOME-A complete
candy maker containing full directions and hundreds of
recipes for candy making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

coNsERVEs, JAMS, MARMALADEs and PRESERVES !
Tells how to put up" all these dantes your
kitchen for winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

FOOD FOR YOUNG CHlLDREN-FuI suggestions
for the mother of young children
gesed menus, scientifically worked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

MEATS AND MEAT DIsHEs-A cookery bulletin dealing
all sorts of meat dishes recipes and full directions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

REMOVAL OF sTAINsThis book is chemistry textbook in
simple language, telling anybody
Of stain from clothing and cloth material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

HOME CANNING OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-An indis- |
pensable kitchen manual prepared by experts
canning methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

THE CARE GOLDFIsH-valuable suggestions prepared
by the proper feeding
your aquarium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

/ SALADS AND SALAD DREssNe-Fun of suggestions for
dainty salads and dressings, by of which meals
| be varied by the housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

II HOW PLAY NAH JONeG-A booklet giving authoritative
rules of the game and clear explanation of
Il played. Every step is explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

SANDWICH sUGGEsTONS-Contatn sixty suggestions
dainty sandwiches Solves the problem of what have"
for luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
New York Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
June 10

Railroads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
EDWARD FLYNN
ELECTED WITH
NO OPPOSITION
Continued from page y

Pageant of Welcome, one OF the cnn-
ference high spots, the Grand Fork.
attorney and Rotarian INCLUDED in
his indictment of men at work upon
the subversion of constitutional gov
eminent Senators Ladd, Frazier
Shipstead and Johnson, which
brought a grin to Minnesota Rota,A
ians whose state has just been in
oculated with the farmer-labor move
ment
He paid a high tribute to the les.
sons preached by the pageant and
urged Rotarians to work for the
preservation of constitutional soy-
eminent and the protection of the
functions of The United States su-
preme court which he referred to as
the greatest tribunal in the world
and palladium of public rights.
/ Norman Black presided at the
morning sessions which got under
way rather late.
A paper on Business Methods"
prepared by w. w. Bowers of Albert
Lea was read by Ed Weston of that
city. 1t dealt with methods used to
humanize relations and bring closer
contact between employer and en-
ploye and customer and patron.
Methods Of pensions, benefits en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

| chairman Of conference arrange
| ments. made the presentation speech,
| expressing briefly the gratitude the
Rotarians of the district owe to Mr..
Me- ntock for his service during the
year. Mr.. McClintock responded by
declaring it was the greatest gift he
could have received. and expressing
regret that he could not do more for
Rotary.
James w. Foley was introduced bv
Or. f.. =. Quain. Mr. Foley was in
reminiscent mood, calling attention
to his office in the capitol building
when re ident Of Bismarck, when
he was secretary of the Senate, and
recalling the friendly faces of MANY
friends Of 40 years standing. Mr..
FoleyS talk was rcplete with humor-
Gus anecdotes and sparkling wit.
but with all he EXPRESSED the deep
sentiment of plea for better human
understanding, humility and friend
liness. and urged the Rotarian creed
rs Il guidance to all. The Golden
Rule. he told the audience, was the
greatest document Of human guid.
"nce ever laid down. Mr.. Foley rcha
poems in conclusion, and was given
Il great ovation.
The "a Bismarck young ladies who
acted as hostcsses to the various
clubs marched to the platfdom.
where they sang Il song amid 1the
applause Of the banquetcrs.
Seated at the Governor table
were District Governor and Mrs. @.
Is. Mctlintock, Mr.. and Mrs. Benia
min Brown Of New Orleans, Dr..
Crawford Mccullough of Fort Will
liam. Ontario, past President OF Ro-
tary international: Governor II. a.
Nestos, and Mrs. p. A. Nestos of
Minot. sister-in law; Mr. and Mrs.
+. l.. Conklin. and President Henry
Ducmeland of the local club and
wife: Mr.. and Mrs Harry Craddick
Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Black of Fargo.
Fol lowing the banquet the Cover
nor ball was held with Wagner
1o-p!ccc orchestra furnishing the mu-
sic. -
The banquet was served by the
Catholic Daughters of America who
were praised for the manner in
which they handled the big affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
Solid TrainlOad
Of Studebaker Cars
Shipped To Hartford

South Bend, Ind, April 25.-A sole
trainload Of cars was forwarded to-
day from the big Studebaker fac
tories with Hartford, Conn. as their
| destination.
This is one Of the biggest single
shipments Of automobiles made this
year
Leaving South Bend, this train
consisted of fifty-two freight cars OF
Light and Specialists models. II
routed by way Of Detroit to pick up
twelve more carloads Of Big Sizes.
Altogether, the train contains 201
Studebakers, valued at approximately
100000.
This large shipment to the East
indicates the insistent, heavy demand
for Studebaker cars.
The Studebakcr factories mt bot h
South Bend and Detroit are running
at capacity,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
ploved by great industries were dis

ploved by great industries were dis
cussed in de0!.
Superior, Wis, was. welcomed back
into the ninth district after brief
utilization with the Tenth. Charlie
Ross Of Superior said he was glad
to be back" and was welcomed form
ally by Governor Bon.
Noon iuncheons were held at the
Mckenzie hotel. The afternoon pro-
gram was devoted TO two addresses:
world Wide Rotary" by Rotarian
Crawford Mccullough, past internn-
tional Rotary president and Let Us
Learn To Live Where We Are" by
a. G.. Arvold, Fargo. James w. Foley
gave another of his humorous talks
which have spiced up the conference.
The Twin Cities and Duluth spec
iaI departs at G:30 this evening and
tn" Fargo contingent leaves at Il p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
5 Operations IL years suffering with con.
stipaiien- KeIlogg's Bran restores health

My. Lancinr's case Is typical of
If others. II found per
manent relief from constipation in
kellogg's Bran because i IS ALL
bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be
100 per cent effective. Read what he
says:
Dear Sir:
] have been afflicted with consti-
patton for the past Is years, and
during that time ! have been in
four different hospitals and sub
znitted to five different operations
that were the result of constipa-
ton. l was getting SO bad that
every meal I ate soured on my
stomach. Two months ago l was
advised to eat your kellogg's
krumbled Fran. l tried it, as
was trying everything l could hear
of. From that day on l have never
taken a physic. My stomach does
not sour any more and my bowels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

London, April 25.-Somewherc il
the west of England, hidden by tn,
British government, II: Grindell
Matthews, young scientist, is expert.
menting with Il mysterious and terri.
fic power which is likely to chang,
entirely the nature of the next war
This power is like lightning, anti.
tIcally made, and directed so that
armies and materials can be destroy.
ed at the will of one man.
None is permitted to see the in.
ventor. One of his assistants de.
scribed the ray to me in this way:
1T is sort of path through which
we transmit power. 1t is most easily
compared to lightning. When light.
ming has No clear path, it zlgzags
about until il strikes tree, hou sc
or some other conductor which YES
it path to the earth. The power
we have discovered-a form of cleo
tricity the ray as path Just
as lightning uses the tree.
Hitherto Almost Unknown
1T hasn't been tested out on q
large scale yet, but can say that
in a distance of Ga feet we have
used it. We have killed mice in
stantly, Shriveled up live plants, ex-
ploded gunpowder and cartridges
set fire to various inflammaN le
things, lighted electric lamps and
put out of action the magnetos OF
airplanes and motor cars.
IF our experiments on Large
scale bear out what we have done
in a small way, then our formuiae
show that for $l5,O00,OOO we coulc
build plant that would maintain
a barrage for 80 miles around Lon.
don and for five miles up in the air
AS the ray is invisible, Il hostile air.
plane crew could not dodge it and
would not know when we were turn.
ing it in its direction. Zeppelins
wouldn't live more than few sec
onds."
Until the other day the name OF
Grindell- Matthews was unknown t.
the British people. 1t has just beer
revealed that the British govern
ment for one discovery during tn,
war paid him $l25,000 within 2.
hours after he told the authorities
about it.
Steered Boats
In December, 1918, England wa
terribly wrought up over air raid.
by Ieppelins. Her army and navy
directors were in the market foe al
ain ne that could be sent up will
directed and steercd from below
merely by a searchlight. To max,
beginning, they asked whether Z
boat could be steercd from shore BY
such. means.
Grindell Matthews announced h,
could do so. SO one cold winter
morning some of the most diatin-
guished men in England, headed by
Admiral Lord Fisher and Lord Bal
four, went out to Richmond Park.
Grindell- Matthews launched or
the pond his motorboat, DAWN
which had on board an octagcnal
cylinder composed of eight graphite
selenium tablets, each measuring
three inches by a half inch, made
for him by the famous scientist
DR.. Fourier D'Albe. The CHI.
light on shore was of the ordinary
type used on torpedo boats and had
| a 24inch Parsons mirror. Balfour
stood by Grindell Matthews and told
the latter what evolutions he want
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
Butterflies Are
# Migrating

Los Angeles, April 25-Huge
swarms OF butterflies, commonly
known as Painted ladies'" have
been migrating from Lower Cali
e-fornia, Mexico, to southern Cali
fornia. The movement lasted about
! two weeks and reached as far north
as Los Angeles, IT'S miles from
the border. The butterflies travel
ed jim dense clouds, and the radia-
tors of many automobiles were
.p'astered with the vari-colored
wings.
In 1901 there was similar
snorthward migration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
ROTARY BALL
AND BANQUET
GAY AFFAIRS

. Continued from page II
duced by Mr.. Finney as one of
North Dakota fairest.'
A surprise of the banquet was the
presentation, on behalf of the Ro-
tarians Of the district. of a silver
service set to o. B. McClintock, Dis
trict Governor, and Mrs. McClintock.
Fred l.. Conklin of Bismarck, general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
OLYMPIC STAMPS

Paris April 25.-A series Of new
postage stamps has been put in cir
tulation here. They are being print
ed at the expense of the Olympic
games fete committee and are the
same colors as the existing stamps
-of the value of 5, 10, Is and so
centimes. They will remain on sale
until Oct l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
DIABETES BAD

y New York, April 25.-Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
and New York lead the country with
the highest death rates from dia-
betes, according to insurance Stats
Tics. This is said to be due to the
fact that the disease is more often
fatal to persons of foreign extraction
than to those of native stock. The
fxouthern and western states have
the lowest death rate from the dis
ease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
SLEEPY SICKNESS

London, April % Sleepy sickness
is rapidly increasing here, twice as
many cases having occurred last
week as the week before. Physicians
ay it is the sequel to the current
epidemic Of influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
London Bridge Is
. 100 Years Old

Z London, April 25.-London Bridge
is hundred years old, and still 60
ing strong. The first pile was driven
March Is, 1924. The old London
Bridge, which is replaced was built
in the twelfth century and served
traffic over the Thames until 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
move regularly morning and
evening. Yours sincerely.
Frank Lancing,
1906 Jefries Ave-, Marion. Ind.

For permanent relief, eat Kellogg q
Bran regularly. Two tablespoonful
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
suits, or your grocer will return your
money.
You will like the delicious nut like
flavor Of Kellogg s Bran---so different
from ordinary brans, which are UNI
palatable. Eat Kellogg's Bran with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in the recipes given on the package.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and kruld.
bled, is served by leading hotels and
clubs in individual packages. Made
in Battle Greek. Sold by all groc,~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

ABOVE - II. GRINDELL- MAT
THEWS AT WORK IN-HIS LABOR
ATORY SOMEWHERE IN THE
WEST OF ENGLAND" BELOW
GRINDELL- MATTHEWS.
ed the boat to perform. 1t followed
his instructions like live thing.
Next day Grindell- Matthews got
his check.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-18
SPRINGFIELD is CITY OF JOBLESS

legiance to Howat. told the DAILY
WORKER.
THE Kansas field is now shot to
pieces just as the Illinois field is"
Marriott said. But under Howat's
administration the Kansas miners
made every mine in the state remain
open. We also refused to allow the
operators to threaten or discharge
miners in order to speed up produc.
ton, as is done in Illinois at the pres
ept time. The most the operators
were allowed to lay of miner under
Howat's contract was Eve successive
days. After that the operators were
compelled 70 take the miner back to
work"
Marriott produced a letter from
Howat in which Alex said he had re-.
ceived over 95 per cent of the votes
for nomination to run as president OF
the Kansas district, and over 95 per
cent Of the votes for nomination as
international president in the next
elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-18
RANK AND FILE is FOR FOSTER

CONTINUED from page y
and his platform have been too much
Of bone to swallow. Therefore, the
@. e. B. Endorsed LaFollette with the
specious plea that while the candi-
dates for president and vice president
do not come from the ranks of the
trade unions, and while 1--WE" cannot
accept the economic implications Of
those elements Of the platform which
are designed to restore competitive in
dustry, still LaFollette and Wheeler
have been outstanding public %
servants, fighting consistently for the
public % welfare.
Against this Endorsement Schloss-
berg voted and promised to make
public a statement on the subject.
1t will be recalled that Schlossberg
was the author of an article showing
the difference between the third party
and the labor party, an article which
was widely read.
The rest of the members Of the gen.
eral executive board, who voted the
Endorsement to LaFollette, know that
even II the senator should finally de.
eide in January, 1925, that the time
had come for the formation of a new
party, it would not be a labor party.
but third party, party which would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-18

contrary we profoundly believe that
the more workers organised in unions
the better. we do not share the an
tagonism some fellow workers feel to
unions that get beyond the propaganda
stage. Without large unions the
workers are defenseless. But we op-
pose the type Of union which goes
over to mythical independence" and
which thinks the class struggle begins
for the first time when 1t goes on
strike and stops when It gets an
agreement.
"The rank and file Of the /. w. w.
is opposed to splits of this kind. Really
there are two kinds, because some
fellow workers have another peculiar
notion which has naturally come out
Of our growth Of recent years. Not
long ago this was shown by fellow
worker writing in the Industrial
Worker saying that If too many work
ers who were not class-conscious came
into the l. w. W., we would cut it
to the Bone to save it from dilution.
This is a very bad mistake, be-
cause IL the revolutionary movement
is to go onward to final success 1t is
compelled to go hand IN hand with
large and growing industrial unions.
To cut the organization to the bone
would mean for the rebels to expel
all the membership who don't fully
understand the theory Of the class
struggle. That is altogether foolish,
impossible and injurious to the cause
of emancipation. We would be moth
ing but a sect again. Let us go for
ward, not backward.
ITO sum up: AS rank and file
members of the l. w w. who believe
in the class struggle for working class
emancipation, we oppose Rowan and
Bowerman and the others who stand
for secession and independent job
uniopism. Secession and splits are
always an injury, just as solidarity
and unity is always helpful We do
not want to see these large unions
without GENERALIZATION with the /. w.
W. We also oppose the idea of max
ing little revolutionary sect out of
the l. w. w. after 1t has got a start
and chance to build up powerful
unions. We oppose every split, seces-
sion or withdrawal because we are
revolutionary industrial unionists, be-
cause we believe three things go to-
gether, EDUCATION, ORGANIZA-
TON and EMANCIPATION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-18

be melange of Electromagnetic, Ia
Dor takers, rubber-tired farmers and
jobless officeholders. The labor par
ty, they know, can only be achieved
over the dead political body of LaFoI-
letteism, Of petty-bourgeois leader.
ship Of the political labor movement.
By the indorement of LaFollette,
the national officials Of the Amalga-
mated have dealt another blow to
those militants who are doing all in
their power to destroy the illusion of
LaFolletteism and build the move
ment for class political action. In
stead Of helping to do this, they have
succeeded in helping to nurture this
danger to the American workers, and
have greatly harmed the coming of
the labor party.
Let the Members Speak.
The rank and file always has the
last word to say, in the last analysis.
In this case, it must stand plainly be-
fore its national oficialdom and
fatty repudiNe the shameful indorse-
ment of LaFollette. The issue in the
labor movement is clear. Either Eos.
ter or LaFollette.
The militant worker will choose,
unhesitatingly, the candidates OF the
Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-18
CONTINUED from Page H.

AOoHtiAuou llolu Ldbb ~
at the Peoria convention OF the I'LL
nois State Federation OF Labor. The
local unions Of the miners must pass
resolutions instructing delegates to
the convention to demand that the
mine industry take care Of all of its
unemployed by the payment Of unem-
ployment benefits. The organization
Of unemployment councils will
strengthen the demands OF the unem-
ployed and make the reactionary
trade union officials and the coal oper.
ators heed their program"
Howat Fought Unemployment.
The administration OF Alexander
Howat in Kansas faced the unemploy.
ment problem by compelling the
mine owners to keep the mines open,
distributing the work equally among
oil the miners OF the Kansas district,
James Marriott, who was expelled as
the Kansas district auditor for his al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-18
Junior Reds Sock 3
Pills Home to Only
2 of the Other Side

BY a score Of 3 to 2, the Marshfield
juniors baseball team took the cup
from the Winchester Athletic Club
team in spite of the latter's greater
age. Itz Kaplan, pitcher for the
Marshfeld young Communists, put
them all out of the box. George
Greenberg, star manipulation of the
bat, socked the ball all the way out,
putting himself on third base and
sending two OF his teammates into the
sweet vicinity OF the home plate.
The skill and evident superiority
Of the Marshfeld Babe Ruths made
the Winchester hopefuls turn laven-
der with envy. The juniors are so
tickled about their victory that they
aim to take shot at some of the
big teams in the very near future.