davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Broadway to
Hollywood Drama
With Pageantry

Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmy
Durante, Frank Morgan. Fay Tenn
pelton, Madge Evans-brilliant names
of Broadway and Hollywood on
parade at the Paramount Theatre.
where Broadway to Hollywood"
spectacular cavalcade Of the theatre.
is now showing.
The great Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
pageant Of the stage iningling poig-
nant drama with dazzling pageantry,
sells the story Of three generations Of
troupers: the rise of vaudeville and
The ultimate decline. Of vaudeville in
favor Of the motion picture.
Triumphs and Heartbreaks
In this intensely human drama Of
the loves and Joys, the triumphs and
heartbreaks Of : vaudeville family
wl1ose career Is traced over . period
nf fifty years. = touching narrative Is
interviewer with colorful spectacle as
~ audtenee from time to time sees
what = eotng On upon the stage q
III . boldnd the scenes.
~ Eepaetoa enGk barney Easan
t!9neee ~ - -, Ihere ~ eogee.
- o 1laees ballots. II
e. g = ,tus M i,s.ndroId
sl1lage - - ltoot talki tn
81 " Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
THE SALVATION ARMY

H. Main Avenue
Adjutant and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
officers in charge.
Howard Chesham, Assistant.
Sunday, October -, 1888:
10000 I. m.-Company meeting. or
Sunday School. Glasses for all ages
including Bible class for adults.
Come and bring your children to Sum
day School. George Stebbins 10 In
charge.
400 q. m.-Holiness meeting, or
morning worship. A service arrang-
ed for the benefit of those desiring
a deeper experience In the things Of
God. Adjutant Herbert Smith will
bring the message.
3:15 p. m.--Adjutant and Mrs. Her
bert Smith and Howard Gresham will
conduct q service In the State Train
ing school at Mandan.
$3.50 p. m.-Ioung Peoples Legion.
Conducted by the young people Of the
corps, but everyone is welcome. The
Misses Rosebud Smith and Leona
SJoblom are In charge OF this service.
Ice for Howard Chesham who has
come to assist Adjutant and Mrs. H.
Smith. Special band music and sing
ing has been arranged. Howard Ches-
ham and Harold Smith will play an
instrumental duet. Howard Chesham
playing the alto horn and Harold
Smith playing the euphonium. Ad-
5utant Herbert Smith will bring the
message, using the subject: There's
friends to the Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army extends a
hearty welcome to all to come and at
tend their services Old time Rosnel
singing and speaking. You will be
made to feel at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
7th and Rosser Ave.

ira r. feTzDeESs MlHlSLeEs
s:30-Men's prayer service.
1o:oo-Sunday Church School for all
departments. Let's us put forth spe-
cial effort to be in our place each
Sunday. We miss you when you are
not present. Merrill Larkin, Supt.
11:0o-Morning worship service.
Special music.
Sermon.
Intermediate League.
Topic: "Stories That Jesus Told"
Young Peoples Society,".
Tonic: Commerce and Missions
Allies on Enemies"
Leader-Loren Burkhart
1:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Special music.
Sermon.
You are Invited to all OF these serv-
ices. Come and bring some one with
you who does not attend church any
where else: Let's work real hard for
our master Jesus Christ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
-4Church-+I
| NelUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
UuTIH 81. ana ave. n
Ellis l.. Jackson. Pastor.

Ellis l.. Jackson. Pastor.
Sunday October %, 1888
20 a. m.-The Church School. VIII
liam Mueller, Supt. Classes for all
lges.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
Primary department-Mrs. G. J..
Worner. Supt.
10:00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: CreScendo-Lasson.
Offertory: Lullaby--kjerulf.
Special music.
Anthem: Jesus Is Tenderly Call
ing" (Parks)-The church choir.
Sermon: Jesus and the Multitude"
ELLIS l.. Jackson.
6:45 p. m.-The intermediate b. Y.
Z. U. for those under high school age.
Mrs. E. l.. Jackson, adult leader.
The Senior Is. y. p. U. meets at the
same hour In the church auditorium.
Topic: Commerce and Missions
Allies or Enemies: The Devotional
commission in charge-Edward Cole
leader.
1:30-Evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Sermon: The Closing Benediction
0f the Lords Prayer. Ninth and the
closing sermon on The Lords Prayer.
Wednesday Nov. 1st-The monthly
business meeting of the church, meet
ing IN the church parlors. Topic. The
Crisis in Protestant Germany.
We invite you to share In the mes
sage and ministry of our church II
you have no regular church home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
zION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
419-Fourth Street

j. Y. Richert, Pastor.
goth Sunday after Trinity, Oct. 29th:
$3.50 a. nl.-Snnday School with ali
classes Miss Nerna Brelje, superin-
lO:45-Morning worship Germany.
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
2:5O p. m.-English services at Bald
6:46 p. n1.-BibIe hour in charge ~
the Walther League.
$50 ?. m.-Slide-lecture on the Life
OF Luther. There are "a slides do
pictlng the life and times Of the great
reformer. DR.. Martin Luther. You
VIII relearn the history Of the great
sseIormation. Come and bring your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
McCABE METHODIST CHURCH
Walter E. Water, Pastor.


Morning worship 1890.
Organ Prelude: 'Magnificat"-
Ashford. Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem: "Rejoice the Lord 10
king"-Wooler.
Organ Offertory: ITO the Rising
Sun"-Torjussen.
Solo: Selected-Miss Phyllis Wool
Sermon: That's Your Affair."
Walter E. Water.
Organ Postlude In F-Roberts.
Sunday School 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages). The adult classes es-
pecially invite you.
Epworth League $50 ,. m.
Evening worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: "A Night Song
Harris.
Anthem: Garry With Me o MY
Saviour"-Ambrose.
Organ Offertory: 'viennese Re-
frain"-Folk Song.
Solo: How Lovely Are Thy DWELL
ings" Liddle)-Mrs. Elizabeth Lind.
Violin Solo: Selected-Mr. Adolph
Englehardt.
Sermon: The Man Of Action
Walter F. Water. This will be the
second sermon OF the series on Great
Men as Prophets Of New Era"
Organ Postlude-Kern.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
"A hearty welcome awaits you at all
OF our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
616 Avenue D

G. Adolph Johns, Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 29-TWentieth Sunday
e:45 q. m.-Sunday School and Bible
class.
Anthem: ABIDE with Us, o Saw.
iour Dear" :.
Sermon: Rejecting Jesus"
1880 D. m.-Eight reel moving pic.
ture of Martin Luther. His Life and
Times, at Trinity Lutheran church.
Tuesday, Oct. 81 at p. m.-Luther
League will hold q discussion and So
cial program In the church pArlors.
The topic for discussion is: Chris:
tian ADJUSTMENTS" Gladys Barth and
Reuben Sjobeck will introduce 1t.
Wednesday, Nov. at p. m.-ChoiE
practice.
Friday, Nov. 5 at 8 p. Unwilling
Workers. Mrs. Gladys Nelson will
lead in q presentation Of the work Of
the Bethphage Mission At Axtell. Ne.
braska.
Saturday. Nov. at ? =. m.-con.
firmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

]. J. Lippert, Minister.
1000 q. m.-Church School. You and
your children are welcome In our
church school. We have classes for
all ages.
11:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music by the male chorus.
Message: "Das Ideal zines Glau-
bens Helden," by Rev. H. G. Bens.
700 p. m.-Our young peoples meet
ing. Come and bring your friends.
enjoy the hour with us. We always
have a blessed time together.
S:00-Evening service.
Special music by the girls chorus.
SEQ D. m.-Tuesday evening Miss
Apple, q missionary from the Phil
ippine Islands will speak to US In
German language.
Come and hear her. Bring others
with you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
sr. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. John R1ChafdSOn, ReCtUr.
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist.
Services goth Sunday after Trinity.
500 q. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church School.
l0:30-Morning prayer and sermon.
subject: The Fellowship Divine"
Choir practice Thursday at 1890
u. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second st.
Floyd E. Logee, Pastor.

| i
Floyd E. Logee, Pastor.
The Bible school meets at 1890
o'clock with graded instruction fol
all ages. Bring the children and re-
main for the adult Bible class.
The morning worship Is at 1900
o'clock. the pastor preaching or
| "Seeking God" The Pioneer Society
for Intermediate ages meets at $3.50
and the Tuxis and Young Peoples G.
e. meet at $50. All young people are
invited. The evening service Is at
1880. The subject. Blind Leader
Duryee Morris, organist, is as follows:
organ Prelude: ''There is Green
% Quartet: "The King Of Love Ny
Shepherd Is" tShel,ey).
Offertory: The Shepherd lBerwald).
Trombone solo: The Holy City
tAdums)--Ray w. Johnson.
Organ Postlude: March from Tam
hauser tGounod).
Evening":
Organ Prelude: Sonnet (kohlmann).
Anthem: Selected.
Offertory: In Sylvan Glades (Wil-
SOM.
Special music.
Organ Postlude: Allegro Non Trop-
20 tStults).
charge Of districts No. and !. All
members Of the church are invited.
IL We remember that the abiding
basis values of life are spiritual
values we will give the church more
than a secondary thought. Invite
some friend to come with you this
Sa bbath. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN


Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor.
There is q cordial welcome At Trim.
ity.
Reformation Sunday October 20.
Church School and Bible classes
9:45 a. m.
Reformation Festival 1900 .. m. !.
Sermon: "Eyaluating the Church"
Choir Anthem: They that Sow. In
Tears from 1.-The Holy City" Gaul.
Moving picture Martin Luther, His
Life and Times
Ladies Aid Thursday 800 ,. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan. Pastor.
broadway Avenue at Eighth st.
Masses at s, 9. 10 and II. Nina
o'clock Mass Is for children.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22
CHAPTER SIX CContinusd)


"Is there any other danger2"
"Yes, it may deteriorate Of itself,
so that it viii explode automatically
at any minutel"
"Whewl" said Lieutenant Quinn
stin. Let's put 1t out in Fall creek,
quickl"
That was what Bob reluctantly
agreed to do. Piling into car Of
fered by Al Feeney and gingerly
boarding a police skiff launched
near the North Delaware street
bridge half an hour later, he had
Quinnstin pilot him into the middle
Of the creek. There, nesting in a
cradle Of cotton batting, they left
Black Hawks deadly token.
Il m going TO get couple Of hours
Il sleep" Bob told Quinnstin. You
better do the same"
"All right. Where2"
Lets go to the Claypool"
The manager greeted them with:
we expected you, Major Martyne.
Somebody called and asked if you
were here yet"
Bob raised his eyebrows.
We didn't know We were coming
until ten minutes ago, at Union
Station. I wonder who called?"
The manager didn't know.
Bob went to bed at once, in one
Of two rooms on the sixth floor as
signcI them.
Ii Quinnstin flrst made
&C the apartment.
He Wa. ..uraSy: How had any one
known they would be there-unlesS
some of Black Hawks men had
been near them at the statiOn7 He
locked the door and put chair
against it. A mans life wasn't worth
a penny in Indianapolis that night.
The rooms seemed secluded and
safe. From the window, across an
angle of the building, he could see
another window opening on the cor
ridor. He would watch that window
for a while. It was nearly dawn.
He turned his head to light a
cigaret ...
DOB felt as if he had just closed
- his eyes when a heavy thump
outside his door brought him wide
awake.
QmnP" he called. There was
no response.
He opened the door.
Lieutenant Quinnstin stood about
as he had last seen him, near the
door. But his position against the
wall was unnatural, and he did not
move.
The early morning sunlight CLINT
cd on a blade stuck in the wall just
above his head. There was a soft.
whispering sound in the hall, and
Bob drew his revolver.
Lieutenant QuinnStin had been
killed by hatchet, in q locked
room, while Bob slept a few feet
away.
Bob started toward the hall door.
CuApT-ER CEVEN
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22
RY IOIr WFnFMAR

CCoDvright. 1893 by The Times
EDITOR S NOTE: The narrative
Black Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indiana, is purely fiction and
It's leading characters exist only IN
the authors imagination.
SYNOPSIS
When a mvsterious menace eonfronta
central Indiana Robert Martyne wealthy
Indianapolis mana bout-town, who in
Sidentally IS major Of military intel
liRencs. is assigned by Warrington 70
investigate the case There has been a
strange explosion a. p. Harrison. The
President Of the United States has been
threatened by some on who signs him
self the Black Hawk. and whose signs
is ? winged deaths head
Returning from Washington, Major
Bob Martyne has lunch with Ava Breen,
society gtri whom he loves, but who Is
hetrothed BY her fathers wish 10 Lionel
St George, wealthy scientist. Bob and
Ava are approaching the postOfiice.
whers he has been assigned an Office,
Dhen bomb from an eirplene strikes
the building anil practically destroys the
third story.
The Black Hawk demands evacuation
of Marion county declaring his forces
vii destroy sll industry in the region II
station viii be destroyed next.
A. he station Wnisperer Leaps from
IN incoming train and attempts TO place
niirine bomb on the tracks 70 blow
ND train and terminal Nitrine is
powerful explosive invented By the
hurls himself IN front OF another train.
and rs killed.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22

After the pin-heads had brutally thrown Chits,
the monkey, back to shore, he ran along the bank
and swan out toward the canoe in which Jean
sat- Unmolested, she managed to pull him, drip
ping to her side. There he huddled, whimpering
and excited
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22
CHAPTER SEVEN

HTILFRED BEAUMONT, who
w had no difficulty whatever in
finding his way around city of
100000 population, was lost in In
dianapoliS.
After leaving George Breen's
house, where he had been precipi-
iated into the Black Hawk puzzle,
NE spent the night at the club where
NE had met Ava's father. Pleading
that the organization owed him a
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22

Ito BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22
BY Blosser
JOCK SUTHERLAND
-. PAGE 19
BY Williams
AM0US PIT OCAC4

DACKFlELD men get lot Of pounding when
ID piled up IN Gne play, OF hit hard IN an open,
field tackle There are several ways IN which .
back can cut down The chances d injury
The only way 10 guard sgslns, dirty work N
p1eups and IN lacking IS 10 avoid II as much as
possible. Following are few hnts for bah car
ners which may help:
Hit hard. Never slop driving A hard nun.
mig back Is less often hunt than slow one Use
The Interference The blockers are there TO pro.
lee, you, and i you gel lhis into yO'r head il vii
make the game easier on you ard make for
greater gains. Lean 10 fall relaxed. A stla arm
or leg hitting the ground is more likely to get hurt
than lax one Run with The feet vide apart
as shown IN sketch YOu'reIe.s likely to fsB
hard on beng tackled
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22
BY Ahern

Holt called across to her: Were getting near
err Nearer what?" asked the girl The quarry
I guess replied Holt, Struggling. Jean silent
dresding the unknown fate awaiting them. Amid
the jsbbering of the savages they went rapidly
down river, the drums growing constantly louder.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22

The pin-head savages herded their prisoners
into canoes and showed of. AS the dwarfs padded
down the swift stream, drums began to be family
heard in the distance. The captives listened with
growing alarm. Jean said: The drums are getting
louder
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-22
BY Hanlin

She tried to comfort him. Poor little Chta,"
she said softly, stroking him. you don't know what
its all about, do you? Tsrzan could tell you-he'd
know" The monkey looked up her, suddenly
quiet she said 'Tsrzsn." She took it up and
whispered: "TarZan-Tarzanl"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, May 4.-Mrs
]. D. Barnett visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Murel Gardner, at Rug
by recently.
Miss Lohren Davenport return
Creek, has returned home after q
visit to her aunt. Miss Missouri
Reddin. i,
Rev. ]. p. Mason, who is hold
ing a meeting at the M f.
| church was dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Fitzpatrick Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sarah Boyd has returned
to her home in Hendersonvlllt
after a few weeks visit to Mrs
&c. NJ. Freeman.
Miss Lorhen Davenport return
ed Sunday from few days visit
with friends in Greenwood, S. &.
J. C. Fitzpatrick visited his
sister, Mrs. w. H. Gray of Pen
rose, Tuesday.
C. M. Freeman made business
trip to Hendersonville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Powell OF
| Asheville, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Powell and family
here Wednesday.
Miss Katherine fitzpatrick OF
East Flat Rock, spent the week
end at her home here.
Revs. J. P. Mason and Edwards
who are holding a meeting at the
M. f. church were dinner guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Haucl
| Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
Bean town g'S
both WINNERS
Braves 4 Run Uprising
Puts Them in 4th Place;
Browns Defeated

NEW YORK, May 4.-(UP),
There was rejoicing on Boston
common last night because both
of the bean town clubs won ball
games yesterday in the only two
major league contests permitted
by the weather man.
Playing in their own balllwicH,
the Braves staged a four-run up
rising in the eighth inning to
down Cincinnati to 4, ayenging
Tuesdays defeat by the Reds.
Meanwhile Tom Yawkey's Red
Sox turned tables on the Browns
at st. Louis and beat bill hille-
fer's men, to 2.
The Braves win boosted them
into fOurth-plaCe tie with
Brooklyn in the National league
standing. while the Reds dropped
to seventh place. Cincinnati
threatened after two runs IN the
seventh and two more in the
eighth gave them a two-tally
lead. However, four Boston hits
in that session. including triple
by Wally Berger and home runs
bv Wilfred Enothe and Yves
Schulmcrich. put the game on ice.
Red Lucas yielded nine hits to
the BostonianS and was tagged
with his first defeat in four
starts. Ben Cantwell and Buck
Belts held the Reds to eight.
The Red Sox combined three
hits and an error to click off
three runs in the first inning to-
ward their victory over the
Browns. Dale AleXander's dou-
BILE drove in two of these tallies.
They chalked up two more mark
ers in the fifth and finished on
Smed JOlley's triple and an out
field fly for their last run in the
eighth. Sam Vests homer gave
St. Louis a run in the fourth and
they marked another in the
seventh. Ivy Paul Andrews held
the Browns to six hits while Had
lev and Hebert allowed eight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
BIG
FAVORITE NOW
Kentucky Derby Family
Ready for seth Running
on Saturday
By KENNETH D. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 4.-(UP).-
The Kentucky derby family is
complete for the three .year-old
reunion Saturday at Churchill
Downs. when the 59th annual
turf classic of the blue grass
country will again draw its color
full throng.
The arrival Of w. r. Goes
Ladysman and POmponius, the
favorite and trace call, English
bred colt owned by the Audley
farms, yesterday completed the
competitive side Of the impending
struggle.
The strapping Son of Pompey
will be introduced to the Downs
oval today, when Ladysman is
slated to be exercised over the
derby route, that mile and a
quarter grind that makes the test
Saturday.
Meanwhile the usual pre-Derby
speculation is conspicuous. Since
the annual $4,000 added event
at Louisville is the first big test
for the three-year Odds Of the ma
ton, and since most of them are
virtually untried in competition,
this speculation concerning the
outcome is what makes the Derby
what it is-the most colorful and
wide open race in American turf.
Shortly after the first of the
year. when two-ycar Olds auto
matically become three year olds,
owners nominate them for the
ancient classic of the Downs,
Preparation is steady and compe-
tition is scarce. Workouts are
unreliable. Early season form OF
the three year Odds is usually Ell
ratio. That makes the Derby
guessing contest.
Now that Ladysman is settled
as heavy favorite, and heat
play is moving along toward sec
ond choice, the matter of tract
conditions and the possibility o
long shots speeding hOmewar,
down the stretch occupies tn
minds and tongues of those regu
lars who always show up earl,
during Derby week.
There is little doubt that Mrs
Willie Crump's Head Play, of
his race, in the preparation purse
is going to gain much support i
the Derby. Mr.. Khayyam, son 0
an old Derby winner, owned b.
Catawba farm, will close at
short price, due to his splendi
showing at Havre de Grace.
After this trio, they string on
with varying odds and chances
Colonel Bradley's Brokers' TIP
more or less of disappointment
to those staunch Kentucky back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04

The father was Bud Lerner
not mrch as a sire but Bas-
quaise was by Samourai . some
steed!
The people. behind Calumet
Farms. owner of Warren, Jr., are
harness track folks. Warren
Wright, Sr., for years campaigned
on the Grand Circuit =. when
he died last year, his son took over
affairs -. and Warren, Jr.,
named for the boy, is the first
Derby entry the house ever has
had.
There are many stories like that
one behind the Kentucky Derby
so many that a book could be
written and Should.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
Diplomacy

The little daughter Of landlady
had rummaged through the effects
OF a new ledger, causing him much
annoyance. After setting things to
rights with many expressions Of re-
gret, the iandlady told the child that
she must go and apologize for her
mischief. Complying, she walked
TO the bottom Of the stairs and
called:
"Oh, mister, I'm coming up to
apologize to you, so please don't
throw anything at me till get 1t
over with :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04

water through it. For tea stains.
first pour on glycerine and then
pour boiling water through the
stain.
Fruit stains are removed by
stretching the linen over bow!
and pouring boiling water through
the stain, letting the water fall
from a distance Of three feet.
Rust spots are easily removed by
moistening the spot with lemon
Juice and covering with table salt
Let dry in the sun.
Rub grease spots with lard
thoroughly saturating the spot, and
then wash as usual in warm SUBS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT

BARNEY BERLINGER,
- victor over Olymp
Champion Earring Jim
Bausch in the knights OF
Columbus indoor games.
will have another chance 10
compete agains, the Art
Shires OF the track game
July 4 and 5 in the
National A. A. U. title games
at Chicago. -. Berlingof
is in training. He
wants to- win tho American
championship. The
two lads are a little bit
alike. Berlinger can
give Himself an orchid with
aplomb. He Says ne
wants to establish himself
definitely az the foremost
athlete in the world.
Barney travelled $4,000
miles in a tour Of South
Africa in 1881 and
gave up the idoa of compel
ing in the Olympics because
he was all tracked up"
after returning to Pnilly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
And One Kelly!

THE Oakland team of the Pa
Il cifc Coast League is an ALI
America outfit here are
some OF the names: Mailho, Uhalt,
Anton. Pool. Vera, Raimondi.
Kintaua, Chozen, Joiner. Ludolph.
Phebus Salinsen, Hemenway,
Glaister. Lavago and oh. yes.
Scott and Kelly, utility men.
The camp of Max Baer at At
lantjc City will be a great source
of solace and comfort to harassed
scribes the guy having all the
color OF the spectrum =. Max is
the worlds greatest daffodil =.
he is one fighter who is speaking
The truth when he says he likes to
go the rough way he dotes on
abusive action.