davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
BIRTHS

David M. and Virgie NJ Poore. twin
boys.
J. Fendall and Mary M. Cain, girl.
Percy G. and George E. Clice, girl
Albert D. and Mary L. Morris, girl.
Robert W. and Evelyn M. Terrett,
girl.
Philip w. and Mary K. Faunce, girl.
Chester l.. and Alice Snow, BOY.
Ward c. and BeuIah o. Shoemaker,
boy.
Marvin L. and Forest v. White. boy.
George W. and Agnes I. Black boy.
George P. and Frances Z. Lear, boy.
Maurice @. and Nettie M. Leaman.
boy.
Nathan and Lillian Morris. boy.
Alfred r. and Edith A. Freysz, boy.
Dewey C. and Mary F. Fields, boy.
Louis e. and Cecilia r. Bergeron.
boy.
Albert and Mary Lauck. boy.
Newman C. and Mary B. Pounds,
boy.
william B. and Evelyn o. Craig. boy.
: Robert and Corlene Carter, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Preston M. shrieves, rs, and Alma
G. Bryant, 10. The Rev. C. S. Abbott.
Richard A. Money, 21, and Annie E
Stone, 19. The Rev. ]. ]. Clark.
G. L. Shepherd, 26, and Edna F.
ogle, 81. The Rev. ]. J. Bernard.
Joseph ]. Como. 21, and Frances J.
Richardson, II. The Rev. A. F. Poore
William G: Stick, SO, and Annie C.
Vanatta, A. The Rev. j. E. Briggs
William T. Boudwin, "a, Philadel.
phia, and Rachel NJ. Warren j ones
So, this city. The Rev. J. ]. Rives.
Robert B. Armstrong, Jr., 29, and
Bess Furman, &c. The Rev. j. s.
Charles b. weisel, 22, and Martha
Ward. IS. The Rev. George Cum
mings.
John C. schemm, 25, and Nora L.
Brown. rs. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Albert E. Hockey, 20, and Margaret
M. Babington, 26, both of Philadel-
phia. The Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Alfred D. Paulson. 21, and Mary O.
Morris. 10. The Rev. c. T. Murray.
Burkett W. King, %, and Williana
Coleman, Fl. The Rev. D. L. Wash
ington.
Heazy Luss, g. and Alma Irwin, 80.
The Rev. e. c.. Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
FRANK J. WAGNER

Frank j. Wagner, retired chief
of the District Fire Department,
died at the age of 88 last night
at his home, 4709 Georgia Ave-,
after an illness of two years.
Ending a spectacular career as
commanding officer, Chief Wagner
was succeeded in 1920 by Chief
George s. Watson, the present
head Of the department.
He entered the service at the
age of SO in 1878 as a private. In
1884 he was made captain, being
promoted to assistant chief in
1901. In 1904 another promotion
came, making him deputy chief
Upon the death of Chief William
T. Belt in 1908, Wagner reached
the rank Of chief of the District
Fire Department, serving for 10
years until his retirement.
Wagner's death caused extreme
regret among WaShingtonianS,
particularly in the Fire Depart
ment where universal sorrow was
expressed. Flags on all fire houses
were ordered by Chief Watson to
fly at half-Staff until the funeral
is over. Arrangements for the
funeral were not complete this
morning, however.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Florists
Navy Orders

Capt. William S. Pye assigned
to temporary duty, office of Naval
Intelligence, Navy Department.
Comdr. Worrall R. Carter to
U. s. S. New Mexico as executive
officer.
Comdr. Elwin F. Cults to Naval
Operations, Navy Department.
Comdr. Charles H. Davis to
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh c. Frazer
to command VP Squadron OF
U. S. S. Argonne.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter S. Haas
to U. S. S. Cincinnati as navigat-
ing officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Evan G. Hanson
to U. S. S. Arizona as engineering
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ebert C. Rogers
to duty as district communica-
ton officer, Fourth Navy Dis
trict, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore D.
D. Ruddock, jr., to U. S. S. Sara
toga as gunnery officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leonard P.
VESSEL to command U. S. S. Si-
card.
Lieut.. Thomas o. Mccarthy to
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Arthur D. Murray to
U. S. S. Hannibal.
Lieut.. G.g) Justus M. B. R.
Armstrong to instructor, Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. G.g) Robert L. Dens-
ford to U. S. S. sgt.
Lieut.. O.g0 Fondville L. Ted
der to instructor, Naval Academy,
Annapolis.
Lieut.. G.gO William J. White
side to instructor, Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis.
MEDICAL CORPS
Comdr. Luther Sheldon, jr., to
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.
SUPPLY CORPS
Capt. Philip j. Willett to
ASiatic Station.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Lieut.. William j. Murphy to
Asiatic Station
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DEATHS

Yetta Gochrach, SO years, 1900 Ninth
st. N. w.
Edith Long. 50 years, National Home
Mary A. Cutler. 50 years. zoos Klingle
Melvin Parson. rs years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Charles H; HIggs. rs years. St. Eli1-
zusman Cooper. 70 years, Bill warder
william Love, II years, Emergency
Helene selke. 50 years. 1913 Military
Rd. N. W.
Florence Byers, IS years. Emergency
William $. Frazee. SS years. S14
John Wedderburn, s8 years. $40 North
Carolina Ave. s. e.
May D. Trader. ss years, interior
John B; Eskridge. 81 years. SO7
Emma W. Nolts. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Ida F. Morales. 64 years. SCI Four
''fafH sS@arG "a { Cole. E. ss years. Eastern
Michael Dandrea, "a years. Gallinger
HosritaI.
II hours. 1882 Twenty-first st. N. W.
Infant of Elbert and Mary Baker,
2 hours. Garfield Hospital.
Isiah Halton, SO years, Little Sisters
of the Poor.
Ella Reeder, 81 years. GA Hobart
PL N. w.
William Washington, so years. George
Edward L. Booker. As years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Bertha Frederick. ~ years, en- route
to Emergency Hospital.
Ethel Dudley, s3 years. 231s Ninth
ST. N. W.
Jennie L. Williams, 30 years. 2sS o
st. N. w.
Infant Of Louis and EIithia Brown,
4 days, FTeedmen'S Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
MISS MAYBELLE CARLSON

The body of Miss Maybelle
Carlson, 26 years old, a native Of
this city, who died yesterday in
New York, will be brought here
for burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Dorothy Waters, an aunt of
Miss Carlson, her only living
relative, residing at 4517 Georgia
Ave. n. w., left Immediately for
New York upon receiving word of
her niece'S death.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DAVID H. REEDEI;

Funeral services for David H,
Reeder, of West Hatton, Mount
Victoria, Charles county, Nd,
who died at his home yesterday
will be held from there Saturday
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at
Wayside, Md.
Mr.. Reeder was formerly of
Kansas City. He is survived by
his widow, Martha Reeder; a son,
Foster M. Reeder; two daughters,
Mrs. F. B. Weston and Mrs.
Charles A. McGervey, all OF
Mount Victoria, and a grand.
daughter, Mrs. G. v. Patrick, OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
WEIGHTED
HORSES RUIN
JOCKEYS
BY FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, March 18 QN.S0
Earl Sande'S intention to try for
a comeback as a jockey calls at
tention once again to the "humor-
ing" of the thoroughbred in the
U. S. A. and the consequent
killing off" Of star riders in
their prime.
In all nations-except this-a
package of from lis to 125 is
considered just ordinary for a
horse to tote. In Australia,
France, England and elsewhere
the gallopers are loaded up with
1870, 1856 and quite often 1873 and
140 pounds, and it does not break
them down.
Lightly Weighted
But here the main idea is to
put nothing heavier than q New
Years resolution on the back Of
a horse and the result is that
after boy scales a trifle more
than 100 pounds he gets only a
rare few chances to continue in
his profession.
Sande is one of the greatest
Jockeys that ever lived. He has
something close to is years of ex-
perience behind him. He knows
every trick of the riding trade.
He is cool, calm and daring. Yet
he practically was driven out Of
employment as a jockey by the
fact that handicapperS in this
country penalize horses so little
in the matter of weight.
Sande weighs around 1877 now.
He could make 122 and perhaps
120 without risking wreckage Of
his health. But he cannot do
much better than that without
constant dieting and energy-sap-
ping exercise. So this brilliant
horseman either must stay out Of
the saddle altogether or get his
riding chances only in the big
handicap events, of which there
are only a few.
Lose Many Jockeys
Others before Sande's time have
been forced to quit the game al
together because of added pound
age or have gone to Europe where
they found quick employment.
Through the years America has
lost a great number of great
jockeys to foreign countries sim
ply because the powers here think
it is asking too much of horses
that weigh about half a ton to
carry 1875 to 1876 pounds during
short journey once or twice a
week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
'URDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Records

High team game-Book of Washing
ton, 624; De Molay, sos. High team
set-Book of Washington. 1.72S; Sanico,
LIS. High individual set-Reith
(B.O.W), All; Hoist Ode Molay), 393.
High individual game-Holst (De
Molay). III; Keith (B.O.W.), 1874. High
individual strikes Darling (Fried-
landers). 3S; Morrison (B.O.WO, "a.
High individual spares-Keith (B.OW.),
1876; Schecter (B.O.WO, 167. High in
dividual average-Holst Ode Molay),
1926; Schecter CB.O.W.), 112-10;
Keith (B.O.w.), 111-55; c. Smith (Rack),
111-33; H. Smith (Rack.), 111-22; Har-
rison (B.O.W.), 111-4.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
War Dept. League
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-Statistics, sos;
Barbettes, 500; Panama Canal, b92.
High team sets-Hydrographic, 1,726;
Panama Canal, 1856; FIT. Humphreys,
1851. High ayerages-Penfold, 1l1-4b;
Matson, 1O9-2S; Warman, 1Og-27. High,
individual games-Feaster. 100; Hart,
Barbettes, 1853; Mathews. 157. High
individual sets-Penfold, 400; Miller,
3S5; Lekas, 3S1. High spares-Penfold,
165; Miller, 144; Holman, 1913. High
strikes-Warman, 80; Kuster, 81;
Mathews, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS oEElCB. 1917 3 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ls delivered
oy carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Ifmes and sunday herald 10 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. %
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week.
BATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only T1meR Only
1 month ....S 80 / month ....$ 81
months ....1.26 8 months 80. .1.25
9 months ....260 months ....260
1 year ...... 800 year ...s.. 800
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
l month ...$ so 1 month ....S .9t
8 months ....1.25 3 months go. 2.5U
months ....2.50 u months -. 90
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Jewish Center
Pin League

Records
High team game-Vista, 563. High
team set-Vista, 1856. High individual
average-Bortnick CVista), 10S-34. High
Individual game-Bassin (Phi Lambda
Nu), 149. High individual set-Gold-
berg "a. 2. Al, 374. High strikes
Goldberg "a. 2. Al and Snyder Les
ATnis). 20. High spares-Bortnick
(Vista), 145. High flat game-Albert
fTas Amis1. 96
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
THOMAS A. ROBBINS

Funeral rites for Thomas A.
Robbins, 80 years old, who died
Wednesday night at his home,
1457 Fairmont st. N. w., were con-
Quoted last night at Wright's un-
dertaking establishment. His
body was sent to Platteville, Wis,
for burial.
Mr.. Robbins had been an en-
ploye of the Postoffice Depart
ment for more than 40 years, re-
tiring about nine years ago. He
was born in Platteville, coming to
Washington in 1880.
Mr.. Robbins was widely known
in fraternal circles, holding mem
bership in Lafayette Lodge, No.
10, F. A. A. M; Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, K. T.; Mt. Yer
non Chapter, No. 8, R. A. M, and
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows,
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Legal Notices

1, HARRY LEVIN has been appointed a
Commissioner of Deeds for the Common:
wealth of Pennsylvania, in the District OF
Columbia. to have his office at Wash
ington, D. C..
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
SQUANKS
FOLLOW CHOICE
Of GR|DMEN
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Southern and Middle Western
complaints continue unabated
against the American Olympic
finance committees action in
choosing only grid players from
three Eastern and three Pacific
Coast colleges for the demonstra-
tion football game to be played
at the Olympic Games in Los An
geles this coming month.
On the record, it would seem
that the committee might have
saved plenty of dollars by booking
only Pacific Coast players, who,
as a class, are better football
players than can be found in all
colleges of the East, let alone just
three.
Also, it would seem, as many
critics point out, that the COM
mittee might have gone to the
Middle West or the South, rather
than to the East, if the idea was
to get togeSher a gridiron outfit
worthy of opposing any Pacific
Coast eleven.
EaSt's Record Poor
The East's record in competi-
ton with Pacific Coast teams is
a very bad one. The rip-tail
snorters of the West Coast have
managed to tally something like
19 victories, three ties and three
defeats out of Is games played
with the East. This record in
itself should be proof sufficient
that the committee erred badly
when it decided to pick a team
from Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton, instead of from Notre Dame.
Northwestern and Michigan, of
the Middle West, or Tulane, Ten
nesSee and Alabama, of the South.
At the moment the American
Olympic finance committee is
buSily engaged with the task of
raising funds for the Olympic
team. Some persons have sug-
gested that perhaps it would be
wise to limit fund-raising activi-
ties to Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton, in the East, and Southern
California, Leland Stanford and
University of California, on the
Pacific coast. Since those six
have a corner on the football
talent to be shown in the Olym-
pic games demonstration affair,
it would seem only fair that they
should carry the financial bur-
den as well.
Committee Should Reconsider
Just what sort Of a football
game is planned by the COM
mittee is not at all clear. A
demonstration" game may be
any one of a dozen or more
types. It may be a sort of
dummy scrimmage. However, if
the idea is to play a real game,
the committee might well recon
slider the whole affair from the
standpoint Of competition and
Immediately eliminate the East
as non-qualifiers under such an
arrangement. The only qualifierS
for a real competitive game
would have to be chosen from
colleges of the Middle West or
the South.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Duckpin Standings
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE

High team game. Amity, No. @, 500;
high team set, Amity No. 2, 1,749;
high individual game, H. viehmeyer,
l59; high individual set, N. Croft, 416;
greatest strikes, F. Viehmeyer, So;
greatest spares, F. Viehmeyer, iSS; high
average P. Elicit, 112.1.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Educational
instruction Conrses

EXCEPTIONAL courses, short. intensive,
secretarial; saves time more money. di.
ploma position. New class now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 b St. NAT 234O.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

SONG POEMS WA NTED
By recognized melody writer. Earl White
more, District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

WE ARE ADDING A
FLEET OF NEW CARS,
MAKING AVAILABLE PO-
SITIONS FOR GOOD, RELI-
ABLE DRIVERS WITH
THE CITY CAB
CORPORATION
141 18TH ST. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

WAGNSR Ms5 il EsANK Iss It Il. o 1ed1e TRurs99y fSS
Georgia Avenue Northwest. FRANK J..
WAGNER. the beloved husband of the
late Catherine B. Wagner and retired chief
ment.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence; 400 Georgia Avenue
21. 1892 at 9:3O o'clock: thence to St.
Gabriel's Church. where requiem mass will
be said at 10 o'clock for the repose of
his soul. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

FELLER, ROSE-On Thursday. March II.
ROSE TELLER, aged 80 years. beloved
wife of Philip C.. Feller and mother OF
Caroline. Harriet and Annette Beatrice
FelIer. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky 3501 14th St. N. W.: on Fri.
Tifereth Israel Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ST ESS
NIGHT s
1ef Hours Sleep Tonight This Natural Way Without Drugs

This Remarkable Swiss Food
Discovery Not Only Induces
Sound Sleep Quickly But Brings
Abundant New Energy Next Day
hERES news that can save you many rest
i L less. sleepless night. News that can do away
with those hours of wakefu tossing and turning
when you cannot get to sleep. And show you how
to multiply your daytime energy in a way that's
little short of amazing
For way has been discovered to bring sound
sleep quickly. mithom drugs. way that 10000
doctors recommend because it's entirely safe
1t is delicious food-drink you take just before
you 60 to bed Then fall asleep almost as soon as
your head touches the pillow. In the morning you
awaken feeling vastly refreshed y nerves camer.
mind clearer by far. For Ovatine acts to repenish
nerve. brain and body tissue while you sleep
brings abundant energy next day.
But that's not all. When taken regularly. Ovaltine
helps to restore your natural ability to sleep soundy
with the three major causes of sleepless restless
nights.
HActs This Way
Authorities state that nearly all sleeplessness is
caused by these three things: ID blood -congested
brain cells 2) digestive unrest or 81 nervous irr-
liability. Ovaltine combats all three-acts three
ways to bring you Sleep
First: Ovaltine. when taken as warm drink at
bedtime. draws excess blood away from the brain
Thus reducing mental over-activity and "con-
ditioning' the mind for sleep.
Second: Ovaltine contains in high proportion
unique food property called diasf0se-a property
recognized for its ability to digest the starch con-
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The leader takes dive. v.
P. Noyes was showing the way
on Meta Run when this mishap
befell him at the next to last
Jump in the fourth race of the
Adjacent Hunts Racing Asso-
citation meet, at Greenwich.
Conn @ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

tent Of other foods regularly taken into the stom-
ach. Thus possessing the power to tighten digestive
burdens and help the stomach rest
Third: Also notable among the constituents of
Ovatine is calcium. And it is increasingly realized
that proper calcium metabolism is necessary to
avoid nerve irritation.
Phosphorus, too. is an essential part Of brain and
nerve cells. Ovatine supplies this in abundance
and in its easily assmlated food form 0ecithin)
Thus. cup of Ovaltine at bedtime not only pro-
NOTES relaxation and combats digestive unrest but
also acts remarkably to overcome sleeplessness
due to irritated nerves.
See For Yourself
Don't judge Ovaltine merely by what users claim
for it. Disregard. if you wish the fact that more
than 10000 doctors advise its use Try it-and
see for yourself
Phone your druggist or grocer for tin of Oval
tine tonight Mix 2 to 4 teaspoonfus with cup of
warm milk-and drink it before going to bed
Then see how quickly you fall asleep-how COM
pletely and soundly you rest
AS you continue to take Ovaltine, note how
quickly you fall asleep erery night-how much
better you feel mornings Note too, how resistance
to fatigue is built up-how vitality multplies
Why not phone for it now?
NOTE Thousands of people, and women are
using O,alfine to vitality .hen fafiexed During
the World War medical authorities made il standard
ration for invalid ner,eshanered soldier, also highly
recommended BY physicians for nervous uader~eight
Children and Strengthening food for nursing mothers
eon,diecenfs and the aged
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Approaching the ideal Of the flying wing With its
actable landing and waercooled engines mounted
directly in the wing this Army bombing plane offers
minimum of air resistance said
a pursuit plane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
VINES SEES VICTORYFO RU.S.
in 1888 DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Lanky American Star Says He
Played Same Tennis Against
Borotra and Cochet

New York, Aug. 10.-tP-Lanky
and languid, H. Ellsworth Vines, the
best singles player in American tennis
and perhaps in the world, leaned his
thin form on big trunk and tilted
a soft brown hat back from his fore
head.
A dozen squat little tugs were
snorting the huge liner Olympic into
dock, bringing h m the American
Davis Cup team from another unsuc-
cessful campaign to lift the historic
Davis Cup from France, the fourth
vain effort in five years.
1--WE ought to make it next time"
he said. ut seems to me that Henri
Cochet is slipping"
Then he readjusted his length and
angles so as to get more rest out of
the trunk and watched with calm de-
tachment the berthing of an ocean
liner.
1T seems as though I played about
as good tennis against Jean Borotra
as did against Cochet." he said. But
Borotra was just having one Of his
great days. When he's like that there
isn't much you can Go about it,"
While Vines would not say as much.
the idea seemed to pervade the team
that the tall Californian will not be
beaten again for some time in Davis
Cup singles play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE EORECIOSIRE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Chas G. Stearns. mortgagor.
to Webb Brothers, corporation.
TENDER. A. D. 1880. and filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the County Of Burleighs in
the State of North Dakota on the 18th
day of September, A. d. 1880, and duly
recorded therein in Book 1874 of Mort
by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described.
at sthe front door of the court house in
the City Of Bismarck, in the County Of
Burieigh. and State of North Dakota,
at the hour of two o'clock in the af-
ternoon on the 18th day of August,
A. ID. 1882. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the date of
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situated in the
County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, and are described as
follows, to-wit:
The East Half of the Northeast
Quarter lEh Of NED of Section
North. of Range Eighty 1So),
West OF the Fifth Principal Mer-
There win be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum Of
Two Hundred Thirty-three Dollars
and Twelve Cents $233.l2), together
with the costs and expenses of fore
closure.
WEBB BROTHERS. eo,pora.ion.
ZrGER & TILIOTSON,
Bismarck, North Dakota,
Attorneys for said Mortgagee.
rs, ~. 20. 27-S-3. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
M LOCAL CONTINGENT
/ RESSTS ATTACKS
OF NEGRO OUTFIT
Hi Smiley SimIe Gets Sensational
Support From Team in
Neat Contest
Dl PITCHER GETS HOME RUN
ia Locals Score on Squeeze Play
and Double Steal; Pick
Up Five Hits
II PITCHER GETS HOME RUN

With the regular lineup intact. Bis
marcks Capital City club played IN
spired baseball to set down the Color
ed Wolverines. transforming Negro
club, 5 to 2, in a game played at tne
city ball park Tuesday night.
Sirnle OH the mound for the locals
allowed only five hits and was given
sensational support by his team mates,
who failed to commit a single error.
Thune. back in the lineup at second
base, played brilliantly.
The hitting of the Bismarck con-
tingent was not on a par with their
fielding but the five hits they picked
from the offerings of ManeSe and
johnson were timely and were good
enough for five runs.
Three counters were recorded on
squeeze plays with Mcleod and Las
kowski laying down perfect bunts.
Brown came through with double
steal for another run.
The Wolverines started the scoring
in the first frame. Manese betting out
a long homer over right field The
invaders other counter came III the
fifth inning on walk and brace OF
hits.
Bismarck scored three times in the
third inning and boosted their total to
five when they counted once in the
fourth and once in the fifth.
Johnson started on the hill for the
wolverines but was relieved in the
third Stanza.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
AMERICANS FAVORED
IN ROWING CLASSIC

Long Beach. Calf. Aug. 10.-(R)-
This was "dreadnaught day" In the
Olympic naval battle, with the Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; powerful. un-
defeated crew a favorite to defend
Americas eight-oared championship.
despite unusually strong competition
After three straight setbacks for
the United States in the first days
engagements among smaller craft.
the big California battleship was re-
lied upon to fire a broadside to offset
these reversals.
The Americans had fight on their
hands with the formidable Canadian
crew. besides the Fights Of Germany
and New Zealand, to contend with In
the first trials. Under conditions
that send only the winner into the
finals on Saturday without further
argument. the u. 8. eight figured ia
|"shoot the works along thu 1000
meter stfnightaway.
/ Victory today would ere the Cali