davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Terry Increases
Batting Average
To Lead National
New York Star Has Five-Point
Margin on Babe Herman,
Nearest Rival

New York, August 16.-R-Once In
the lead. Bill Terry. New York's star
first baSeman, seems bent on improv-
ing his position, but he still has to
yield a good many honors to the for
leader Of the National leagues
sluggers. In the past week Terry has
increased his average two points, COM
ing in at 400 in the unofficial aver
ages released today. which include
Wednesdays games, to lead his near
est rival by five points.
That rival is Babe Herman Of
Brooklyn, who has piled up a .404
mark while Chuck Klein of Philadel-
phia has dropped to third with an
even 400 average. Other leaders
among the regulars are O,Doul, Phil
adelphia, 1887: Stephenson, Chicago,
1882; Hogan, New York, 1862; p.
Waner, Pittsburgh, 1853; eCuyler, Chi
cago, .257; Grantham, Pittsburgh,
1854: and Lindstrom New York, 1851.
Despite his drop in the standings,
Klein has managed to hold the great
er part Of the circuits smuggling hon
ors. He leads In runs scored with
116; in total hits with 1856: in doubles
with 40; and in runs batted in with
125. His principal slugging rival u
Hack Wilson Of the Chicago Cubs,
who has clouted 40 home runs to lead
the league and threaten the National
league record of AZ set last year BY
Klein. Adam Comorosky Of Pitts
burgh still is ahead In triples with 18.
while Kih Cuyler Of Chicago retains
the post a. leading base stealer
with ~.
The second places are allotted a.
follows: Runs. Herman, liz: hits,
Terry ana Herman, 1873: doubles,
Frederick, Brooklyn. 80: triples. Guy
Ter. IL; home runs, Klein, 20; runs
batted In, Wilson. 120; and stolen
bases, Herman, Is. ----
With the tall OF Klein and O'Doul,
the Phtllfes have dropped from the
club lead and the Giants have r
placed them.- New York has raised
its team mark to 1922, to take the
top while Philadelphia is second with
a .319 average. Cincinnati retains the
fielding lead with q .975 average.
Bob. Osborn of Chicago and Ray
Phelps Of Brooklyn have kept up their
race for the pitching lead by adding
victories through the week. Osborn
holds first place with a .818 acreage.
gained from nine victories and two
defeats while Phelps, who has won
IL games and lost three. is second
with an 800 mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Gehrig-Silnmons
Do Lockstep in
Batting Contest
Each Increases Average Two
Points and New Yorker
Retains Slim Lead

Chicago, August 16.-(AP)-Lou
Gehrig and AL Simmons marched in
lockstep in the American League
batting parade last week, with the
result that the Yankee first baseman
retained his one-point lead over the
Athletics chief slugger, according
to unofficial averages which include
Wednesdays games.
Gehrig gained two points to bring
his mark to 1884 and Simmons
checked in with a like gain for 1888,
to leave the former at the top for the
third consecutive week. While Geh-
rig vas unable to shake Simmons,
no one cut in on his other three
leaderships. He had propelled in
1873 runs. had hit safely 166 times,
and his total bases amounted to 1922.
The only, threat to his laurels was
Johnny Hodapp of Cleveland, who
had hit safely 165 times.
Gehrig's more famous teammate,
George Herman Ruth, was in a class
by himself in two departments-hit-
ting home I'll and scoring. He add
ed two homers to give him 43 for
the season and place him 10 ahead
of Gehrig, his nearest American
League rival, and scored four times
for a total of 1913 runs, eight more
than Simmons had collected.
The base-stealing situation re-
NAMED unaltered with Charlie Gehr-
niger and Marty McManus of De-
troit remaining deadlocked with is
each. Hodapp smacked out a pair
of doubles to 90 into sole possession
of the lead in that department with
IS, while Earl Combs Of the Yankees
got another triple, to break up his
tie with Carl Reynolds Of Chicago,
Combs topping the list with 16.
Following Gehrig and Simmons,
other leading batsmen were Coch-
rane, Philadelphia, .377; Ruth, New
York, 1868; E. Rice, Washington,
1862; Dickey. New York, 1851; Man
ush, St. Louis Washington, 1866;
Averill. Cleveland, .351; Hodapp,
Cleveland, $50; Cronin, Washington,
.344.
With Gehrig, Ruth and Dickey set
ting the gait, the Yankees continued
to lead in team batting with an aver
age of 81, a point better than a
week ago. Washington gained three
points to supplant Cleveland in Sec
ond place with 1904. The Athletics
improved their team fielding mark
by a point for .975, while Washing
ton lost a point and was second with
1913. The double play battle con-
tinued to be redhot, with Boston kill
ing off two at once on II occasions
to go into the lead with 121. Cleve-
land and Detroit were tied for the
runnerup honors with 119 each.
Bob Grove. the world champion
Athletics southpaw ace, indicated
he might win rs or more games this
season by scoring triumphs in two
more battles, to bring his record to
10 won and four lost. In the two
engagements he famed IL men and
assumed the leadership in that art
with 144. Ed. Wells of the Yankees
gained another decision and was the
nominal pitching leader with ten vic.
tories and two defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Sarazen Leads in
St.PamO Open but
Margin Is Small
Johnny Farrell and Veteran Ohio
Pro Are Tied One Stroke
Behind Leader
THREE OTHERS SCORE 69'S
All but Low 81 and Ties Will
Be Eliminated; Course
Lightning Fast

st. Paul, Aug. 16.-(P-The familiar
figure of Gene Sarazen of New York
was out in front as the second stage
Of st. Paul's golfing Gold rush started
today, by a brilliant score but a slen-
der margin.
Although the former national
champion shot a Notwithstanding 81,
five under par, for the initial 18 holes
over Keller course yesterday, he led
Johnny Farrell, another former open
champion from New York, by but
one stroke. Tied with Farrell was the
veteran Otto Hackbarth of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Other excellent shot
makers were close enough to the lead
er to make the q hole medal struggle
resemble a. dogfight.
Close behind with brilliant COS were
three of the best campaigners in the
royal and ancient game-Johnny
Goodman Of Omaha, Lighthouse
Harry Cooper Of Chicago and Tony
Manero Of White Plains, N. Y. A
stroke back of this trio were Horton
Smith of New York, the long hitting
Charles Lacey OF Clementsen, N. j.,
and q dark horse, Harold McSapden,
the midnight golf champion" Of
Kansas.
Tommy Armour OF Detroit, Ed Dud-
ley OF Wilmington, Della, and Walter
H.gen, who went into yesterdays
round without having seen the course
before, were back In those listed with
TBS but ready to strike whenever the
leaders might falter.
Today's round was expected to
bring out all the golf there was in the
sharpshooters who are trailing the
leaders, for tomorrow all but the low
"a and ties will be eliminated.
Yesterdays warm weather was in
clined to make the fairways lightning
fast and the greens just a little trick
Ter than in practice rounds. The low
scorers found their drives carrying
down the green fairways beyond their
expectation, and they were often
home with q No. 8 or No. Z iron,
where in previous rounds it had been
q No. 4 or No. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Boxer Balks at Being Charged
With Football Teams Losses
This II one Of . series OF REM
iniscent stories on humorous and
colorful happenings in the ring.
Others win appear from time to
time.
BY PAUL n. NICHOLSON
(Assnciated Press 9norts Writer,


Chicago, Aug. l6. R Mention
prize fighting to old TX. o." Brown
and he will Jump into the days way
back when he was one Of the top
notchers of the ring.
But mention football and q per-
picked grin will spread over his battle
SCARED face.
For 1t was q football game that
made the famous old fighter of more
than q decade ago angrier than any
blow he received in his long career
In the leather tossing industry.
*. o." fought q "big shot" in Phila-
delphia many years ago and knocked
him out. It was quite q victory for.
him. but the sports editors Of Phila-
delphia papers failed to give him what
he thought was q satisfactory 'play."
Raging, the fighter ana his man
ager bore down upon the sports edi.
tor Of one Of the leading newspapers.
While the manager argued with the
editor, *. O." loitered about. Soon
copies OF the afternoon edition were
delivered from the press room. On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Stribling. Back
From Europe Is :
Ready to Fight,
Southern Heavyweight Con.
tender Wants to Meet Shar.
key, Camera, SchmeIing

New York, Aug. 16.-R-Young Bib
Stribling is back from Europe with
Phil SCOTS scalp dangling from his
belt and a CLEAN In his eyes that
bodies no good for the rest of the
heavyweights who think they can
fight.
The curly-headed Macon boy came
in on the liner Aquitania yesterday
with an English brindle bull pup,
Scrap" and a bad left hand as me-
mentoes of his conquest of the British
champion.
Bill would like to get rid Of the in
jured paw, but nothing could pry him
away from the bull pup, gift Of q
British admirer.
The bad hand, broken In three
places five months ago in q match
with Pietro CORR in Tampa, Fla, will
keep young stribling out Of the heavy
weight picture he now dominates for
the next six weeks at least. Once the
hand is right again. stribling Is
ready to fight any man In the world,
II had a great time" Stribling an
.nounced in his slow southern drawl
as he sat on the bed In his stateroom
while the liner slowly crept up thes
bay from Quarantine. II wish Scott
could have been a better fighter, but
that couldn't be helped.
II knew I was going to knock him
out In two rounds just like I told you
before I left. I'm punching harder
than ever before In my life. I'm heav-
Ter. I'm old enough now 50 that I feel
that I car slug It out with any heavy
weight in the game. That goes for
Jack Sharkey, Primo Camera and
Max Schmeling. I've been boxing nine
and q half years, and now I'm going
to do some fighting.
First I want to fight Sharkey," he
said. I'll knock him out the next time
we meet, even though he did send me
a nice cable OF congratulations after
my match with Scott. Camera is
tougher than most Of you think, and
I'd like another shot at him. Both
Sharkey and Camera, I believe, are
better h~eavyweights than Max Schr1e-
ling, the champion. In my first fight
I'd like to go back to Chicago for
Nate Lewis, the promoter who gave
me the chance to meet Won Porat. I
may tackle Tuffy Griffiths there"
Stribling has put on six pounds of
fighting weight since he met Sharkey
and lost in Miami two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Carelessness on Easy Approach Shots Often
Leads to Grief-H Is Best to Play Them Safe

It has been my observation that
fair golfers lose many strokes because
they become careless when confront
ed with an apparently easy approach
shot. They see . big green ahead
with the flag in the middle. They
blaze carelessly-and how many times
does the shot 60 off to the side or
roll over the green into q trap? Too
many times.
When confronted with IN easy shot
like that, aim to lay the ball 10 feet
from the pin, or. better still, lay it
dead. An easy hole or an easy shot
Is the place to pick up a birdie.
Still another thought IN this bust
ness Of making approach shots-when
the pin lies behind q trap off to the
side of the green, shoot for thu mid
die of the green and avoid the trap.
instead Of trying to make the pin and
falling into the sand when the shot
doesn't 60 perfectly.
No matter where your ball lies on
the green, par allows you two puts.
Just make sur your approach places
you on the green instead Of Ia . trap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Despite Hornsby's crippled condi-
ton earlier In the season he batted
1926, or IS percentage. points higher
than Blair. And one out Of three of
his blows were for extra bases.
Further, Hornsby has been .notori-
as a weak hitter in May and a
terror to pitchers in July and August
during which, year after year, he has
hiked his batting mark to such dizzy
heights that his all-time average for
Is years is placed at 1863.
Hornsby's physician has promised
his return as q regular by the middle
Of August. The bony growth on his
heel has disappeared and apparently
it's all up to the ankle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
American League
Has an OFF Day
Three Games Scheduled for Fri
day Postponed by Rain
or Wet Grounds

American League baseball teams
had an off-day Friday.
Three games were postponed be-
cause Of rain or wet grounds.
One other game, which had been
scheduled, was played last Saturday
as part of q double header.
The American Association also had
an open date. It was moving day in
the big minor with the eastern teams
travelling westward on an invasion
which may do much to determine the
championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Cubs face, the fight Of fights and pos
sib1y defeat.
"Footsy" Blair relieved Hornsby at
second when the rajah was forced
out, and while he has made = far
greater showing than Manager Nc
Carthy expected, his batting hasn't
approached that Of his star prede-
ceSSor.
He has harvested a 200 average in
80 games, but most of his blows have
been singles, and in close games an
extra base blow nov and then is
needed.
Afield, he has been a better fielder,
but has lacked Hornsby's smart gen.
eralship when a toss to the wrong bag
meant q run or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Hollywood, CNlif.-Bucky Law
less, Buffalo. 0~utp0inted Babe An
dcrsOn. San Jose, Calf. (1O).
SAN FrnnciscO.- Manuel Quin-
terO. Tampa. Fla. 0utpointed
Louie O'Neil, San Francisco go.
Duluth. Minn.-CharleS Retxlnff.
Duluth. Outpoimted Leon "BOmbO"
Chevalier. Oakland. Calf. COZ.
ChicagO.-Ecddie shea. Chicago.
knocked out Mickey Genaro, Wa
terbufy, Conn. (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST Is. 1880
lin Juniors Win Legion Regional Baseball Championship,
Business Career
Calls Tennis Star

New York, Aug. 16.-R-George
Lott, member of the Davis cup team
and No. 4 on the national ranking list,
Will not be a candidate for the Davis
cup team next year. The young Chi
cagoan has decided to give up inter-
national play for the time being at
least and concentrate on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Chicago.-R-Once again It's up to
baseball's rajah, Rogers Hornsby.
He Is . Phil Sheridan, expected to
reach the lineup around August 20,
70 far "a the National league cham
pions, pushed into . tight spot by the
Robins, are concerned.
Can the rajah, blasted out Of the
big skiriniSh since Memorial Day with
q fractured left ankle and 4 sore right
heel, come back?
Can his big bludgeon give the Cubs
the punch 1t gave them In 1929 when
they romped over the Pirates to gallop
away with the flag?
II the answers are affirmative,
Manager Joe Mccarthy Is certain Of
victory. II negative. he Is certain the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Rain Interferes
With Tennis Meet

Rye, N. Y, Aug. 16.-R-Plenty Of
tennis was on schedule today for the
fans who like their sports in WHOLE
sale lots az play In all divisions Of
the eastern grass court championships
swung into the semi-final round at
the Westchester Country club.
Rain interfered with the matches
yesterday with the result that two
days play will be crowded in one with
the finals carded for tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
YESTERDAY


Danny Taylor, Cubs - Double in
tenth defeated Robins 1 to 8.
Bill Terry, GiAnts-Led Giants as
home rum.
Freddie Brickell, Phillies-Helped
to beat former teammates first game
Of doubleheader with two singles and
triple.
Adam Comorosky, Pirates-Tripled
in tenth to give Pittsburgh even break
in doubleheader with Phillies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Rugby Team to
Play On Prison
Diamond Sunday
Visitors Have Fast Aggregation
Which Has Defeated Some
Of Best in State

Rugby's aggregation Of ball tossers
will meet the Grove Giants at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon on the state
penitentiary diamond.
The Rugby team comes here with
the reputation Of having met and de-
feated some Of the best clubs in the
northern part Of the state and a close
contest Is expected.
Only recently, the Rugby club de-
feated Harvey and they also won q
game from the White House OF David
team earlier in the season.
The Giants will present their
strongest lineup with tho same In
field combination which worked q
week ago against Harvey. Correll
will do the hurting for the Giants
while Hornstein will pitch for Rugby.
The prospective lineups for the
game follow: .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

the first page the eye Of the dis
gruntled fighter caught this heading:
yale Beats BrOWn!"
Cursing, *. O." rushed to his man
ager, waving the newspaper.
Just look at this. will you'll" he
roared. 1T says here Yale Beats
Brown That's the way they treat
me! Why, I've never seen this guy
Yale, ana yet they say he walloped
me. I'll knock him out in two sec
onds any time"
Manager and sports editor both
tried to explain to TX. O." but they
had a harder time than Yale did in
tanning Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Athens.-R)-The first Balkan
peace conference. planned at the in
ternational Peace Congress here last
October, will be called to meet in
Athens next autumn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Berlin.-(R9-A count of the beavers
in Germany (animals, not whiskers)
showed 1853 specimens in . reservation
between Madgeburg and Torgau, ar
increase Of rs since 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Makes, Greece. This insular
municipality has bestowed honorary
citizenship upon Richard Stratus In
recognition Of his opera. "Ariadue Auf
Naxos." The composer vas given the
freedom Of the island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

stratford.on-Avon, England.-R-
OF the 76,7o6 tourists to ShAkespear's
birthplace who signed the visitors
register in the last twelve months,
1850 were Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

The deepest body IF fresh water to
be discovered IS yet Is Lske Kaikal.
in Siberia. It u $3.50 fee: deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Cubs Now Have
Game Lead
Make X Three Out OF Four in
Crucial Series With the
Brooklyn Robins

Chicago, Aug. To- B-T The Cubs
took a two-game lead in the pennant
race by taking the final game of
their crucial series from Brooklyn I
to 3 in 10 innings.
Brooklyn $500. 200 900 001 o. 3 9 9
Luque and Lopez; Root and Hart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMEkICAN ARTICULATION

The examination of Egyptian num-
mics, some Of them 400 years old. show
the existence in those days of govt,
tuberculosis and pyorrhea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BaEtlnG-BIm mons (Athletice) and
Gehrig (Yankees), .3S3.
Runs-Huth (YankAes), 12S.
Homo runs-Huth (YAnkees). a..
Stolen bases-McManus and lGAhr-
niger (TiGers), Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
UBBEL CHECK REDS

Cincinnati.-Carl Hubbell held Gin.
cinnAti to four scattered hits, while
Lucas for a s to 0 win.
New. York ....... 900 POI OIL S - 0
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 OOO- 4 l
Hubbell and O'Farrell; Lucas and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

The London city directory contains
such names IS Gotobed. N.Y.. Whit.
Ohno, Cops and Looney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
M{z1sc@ue
StLEADERs 81
(By the Annotated PreMH)
LEAGUE

Batting-Terry (Giants), .412.
Runs-Klein (Phillies), 1T.
Home runs-Wtlson (Cubs), 20.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

P~ittsburgh.- Comorosky's triple to
ieft, SCORING cor Pau w. Wan sacd IN the ma
a doubleheader with Philadelphia 3
to 2. The Phils won the first 7 to 5.
First game:
Philadelphia 49,. 100 go 10 u Q
Collins and Rensa: Meme, Swetonic
and Hemsley.
Second game:
Philadelphia -. 000 001 0O1 o. 2 8 /
Sweetland and McCurdy, Davis;
Spencer, Swetonic and Bool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
CARDs DEFEAT BRAyEs

st. Louis. - The Cardinals, behind
Haines' effective pitching, defeated
Boston 8 to 4.
st. Louis ........ ITO 40 lot 4 10 3
Farmhouse, Brandt, Jones and Cro-
min, GOwdy; Haines and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
|TwoD. C. Boys in
Pajan1a Lady

Lytell and FAINT, two Washing
ton boys who are making their
musical comedy debuts in George
w. Lederer's 'The Pajama Lady"
which has its world premiere at
the National Theater Monday
night, are headed straight for the
top of the heap in the musical
comedy field.
Featured several seasons ago
in THE Spider" they went on
from that to headlining in vaude-
vile and have been Mr.. Lederer's
selections for the parts which
they play in the "Pajama Lady
during the three years in which
this new, intimate and tuneful
conceit has been in the course Of
preparation.
Midway in the first act, Lytell
and FAINT sing, dance and play
Zone, Two, Three"-a sing which
will probably be heard on every
radio and dance program this
winter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
GRIFFITH'S LINCOLN IS
COMING NEXT WEEK

The coming Of. D. w. Griffith's
first all-talking picture, Abraham
Lincoln" to the National Theater
the week beginning Sunday eve
ming, October IL, is a motion
picture event of more than pass
ing interest.
Few pictures ever have received
such lavish praise as that ac-
corded this latest work Of the
"old master"
Griffith, conceded one Of the
greater directorial geniuscS the
motion pictures ever had, may be
depended upon to present the
life Of the Great Emancipator in
a manner dignified, reverent and
not lacking in those Griffith
touches" that have made him
famous.
abraham Lincoln" is a pro-
duction in 10 settings and more
than 500 scenes. There are $50
speaking parts, said to be the
largest number in the history Of
the audible screen. The role Of
Lincoln has been entrusted to
w alter Huston, distinguished
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

FRED WARING
LEADER OF Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians. a crackajack stage band
which provides nearly an hour
Of melody and entertainment on
the Earle Theater stage this
week. n
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
SAMOA ADOPTS
FILM AUTHOR

Toleafoa Tusitala, a chief Of the
Samoans, is the author of an ad-
venture story Of the South Sea
Islands which has been made into
a talking picture.
To the world of literature, Tolea-
foo Tusitala is John Russell, au-
thor Of the original story from
which Paramount recorded 1.-The
Sea God" now at the Fox. To the
natives with whom he has so
journed, and about whom he has
written. he is known by the Sa-
moan title.
Russell is an American, born in
Davenport. Iowa. He was gradu-
ated from Northwestern Univer-
sity and travelled extensively
through the South Sea Islands, the
Orient, Asia and South America.
During his itinerary Russell
acted as special correspondent for
a New York newspaper. OF late,
he has devoted all his time to fic-
ton writing.
It was in 1920 that he was given
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
PRIZE HOSIERY
LEGS FROLIC
In MUSICAL

Last year the makers Of a
nationally known hosiery In
their search for Americas most
shapely legs. made the rounds
of every musical comedy in New
York before spying Barbara New.
berry who at that time was play
ing in Heads Up"
The moment Barbara went
into her dance Florenz ziegfeld
and the hosiery executives saw
Americas most shapely limbs and
they signed a contract with Miss
Newberry to pose for their adver-
tisementS and spent over $780,
600 in exploiting her two great
assets. Barbara Newberry is fea-
tured in George w. Lederer's
"The Pajama Lady" which has
its world premiere at the Ma
tional Theater next Monday
night.