davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Inviting as
Salad Dish
Waste Is Prevented by
Serving Them in
Jellied Form.
BY SISTER MARY
%FA Service Writer

Jellied salads are particularly APP
pealing during the first warm spring
days when appetites are inclined to
be as tickle as the weather.
More than this. a jellied salad is
very often a means toward econ
omy. making good use Of leftover
fruits and vegetables. The jelly
acts as an extender and in many
instances make 1t possible to use
incredible small amounts that
might otherwise be wasted.
There are innumerable variations
TO the jellied salad. individual
molds, ring moldS TO be filed with
other salad materials. large molds
to be garniShed and served by the
hostess, the salad dressing added
to the jellied mixture. the jellied
mixture used to fill small tomatoes
all these ways make it possible TO
vary jellied salads invitingly.
Add Whipped Cream
Whether the added material be
meat. vegetable or fruit. thu foun-
dation jelly should be pleasantly
tart.
Even the dessert salad with a
whipped cream dressing must be
piquant rather that sweet Lem
on Jelly is suitable for fruit and
a dash of vinegar will be found to
be vast improvement in meat and
vegetable salads
Pineapple and carrot salad is a
refreshing combination that is
healthful and economical and sea-
sonal
PINEAPPLE. CARROT SALAD.
One and one-half tablespoons
graduated gelatin. 4 tablespoons
cold water. p cup boiling water
cup orange juice. tablespoons
lemon juice. salt and sugar. l cup
grated carrot. cup diced fresh
pineapple or cup crushed canned
pineapple.
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Add boiling water and
stir until dissolved. When cool ada
fruit juices and salt.
When jelly begins TO stiffen add
grated carrot and pineapple. Turn
into a mold and let stand on ice
until thoroughly chilled and firm.
Unmold on a bed of cress or lettuce
and garnish with tiny balls Of cream
or cottage cheese.
Pickles Give Tone
Shredded Chinese cabbage COM
bined with tart apples and sliced
stuffed olives is delicious in a lime
Jelly
Ii you are using leftover vegc-
tables. add a few threads of green
pepper or pimento for color as we'll
as flavor
A few tablespoons OF minced sweet
pickles also give tone" to bland
vegetables such as green beans. A
sprinkling of pearl onions through
the salad is an improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Test to Cabbage

Cooked CABBAGE will take on new
appeal If you serve it With French
dressing. Pour a generous amount
Of regular French dressing over the
boiled or steamed cabbage Just be-
fore you take 1t TO the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

note in the fashion trends. Her Co
Goa brown crepe two-piece dress
was striped in white in barrel fash
ion.
Mrs Frank Madden and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Zaiser chose color contrasts
for their spectator costumes. Mrs.
Madden wore white accessories with
her flame colored knitted sport
dress. while Mrs. Zaiser had touches
of blue. red and yellow in the belt
and trimmings Of her white dress
and hat.
Members of Highland welcomed
Mrs. William Barerre of TIppccanoe.
formerly OF Indianapolis She chose
a brown and white checked knitted
dress. For comfort the Sunback,
wrap-around white pique dress Of
Mrs. l. G.. Kahn was the trickiest.
Mrs. Rinker Wears Linen
A navy blue linen. trimmed in
rick-rack. provided chick for Mrs. Z.
B. Rinkcr. and Mrs. c. A Jaqua dis
tributed prizes in a yellow and
brown knitted ensemble.
Miss Dorothy Ellis and Misses
Alice Belle English of Lafayette laid
aside their golfng costumes 10 APP
pear IN smart morning dresses. Miss
Ellis white knitted dress was con-
trasted with Jacket of rainbow
shades
Miss EngllSh's watermelon colored
Jersey dress was cut in tWoplece
style. trimmed with ruhled white
collar and cuffs. edged in the water
melon shade.
A group of college-set spectators
evinced a decided interest in the
game. Miss Philena Hamill. Miss
Jean Underwood and Miss Jeanne
Spiegel took 10 the fairway. and
learned a few things to add to their
experience.
Out Of Town Spectators
Among the ut-of town spectators
were Mrs. John Sutphin of Bloom
ington and Mrs. Don Bowers of
Huntington. Mrs. Bowers was turned
out smartly in a navy blue and white
pin dot dress, white swagger coat
and red hat
Mrs. VIII Diddel took to polka
dots. wearing a navy blue and white
dotted linen jacket with a white
sports dress. Mrs. F. J Bruggner of
South Bend followed the match in
a blue and white linen suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Appeti<ing CdndpeS

Artichoke hearts. stuffed with
cream cheese and caviar, make APP
petizing canapes to serve with iced
drinks. Boil the hearts and then
scoop out small portion of the
center. Chill them and stuff with
equal parts Of cream cheese and
caviar. Serve on a platter garnished
with olives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Water FlOlcer Beds

It's easier 10 water summer
flower beds and window boxes with
a regular garden hose instead Of a
sprinkling pot You cover more
surface in less time. Besides. the
spray from the hose helps 10 de-
stroy small insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
John Frederic Designs
Most Different Hats to
Be Had in All America
indianapolis Store Only Place in Indiana
Offering Creations of New
York Man.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CHILDHOOD the surroundings silks ribbons OF
~ his mothers millinery salon mill
silks chance
form the background Of John Frederic Of the
me
He OF Madame Laurel
models the ultra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Miss Hanna Speaks

Guests at the weekly luncheon to-
day at Whispering Winds heard
Mrs Agnes McCulloch Hanna dis
cuss Blessed Spinoza" by Lewis
Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Fore Changes to Hello
for Elizabeth Dunn as
Golf Victory Aftermath
State Champion Returns to Work at
Telephone Switchboard After
Brilliant PLAY
JULY %, 1888
Brilliant Play.
BY BEATRICE BURGA<
Times N0mans Page Editor

L LIZABETH will Of the
Il ship telephone Switchboard After
leave phones
galleries.
composre power that has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Mr. and Mrs Charles II. L. Cas-
sell. % South Audubon road. an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughters. Mary and Rose. Miss
Mary Cassell viii become the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

of
hats which he intended selling
see them and persuaded
TO the manufacturers apartment
John-Fre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Mrs. Raymond L. Corey was
Miss Mildred Blinn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Blinn. ASA
Guilford avenue. before her we'd
ding July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Corey
are at home at the Dolly Madison
apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29


plav Mr. and Mrs Hescheu w Ray city
Skilern.
f hostess this week to Miss Mary Lven-
and i South Bend Mrs Lee new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MoriRg Follo1ced Apartment Fire

VEN at this time the two
~ for whom they created millinery
addition
their workshop O I've mill
Europe New
York weekend While in the apart
criticism from CITY authorities he
of the
John pzzed he had
mats and needed establishment
down Madison building from the Columbia
BroadcaStng Companys offices present salon
included in the list of the Joan
CRAWFORD IaHuah Bankhead Mrs William
visit Paris tennis hat for
Joan Crawford while v. Of
1t was plain panama, band
TUESDAY the late summer fall an
exclusive opening the
IKE es The hats shown models Charles
armour Jewels worn imitation
uon OF cartier Modelling the
aret girl and the Pamove ads famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
SholcR EGclusirely at Anes

. AfRES shows Frederic
- selection
models done mostly felt duveyn imported and plush ont
standing IN the collection is
sailor which has been
produced IN black felt trimmed
two fiat tailored bows at the back Hatters
shown with a ~ "
Two the
upturned bm and Tease which an exa @
of the felt which John wears ~ NT'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Gene Sarazen Makes Hero Of Self
BY Entering Professional Tourney
Averts Wrath Of Sponsors; Hag.
en-, Shute and Wood Are
Not Entrants

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. s.-F-Olin
Dutra, the strapping caballero from
California, was the defending champ
and the marked man, but Gene Sara
zen was the hero of the hour as 100
marksmen OF the fairways opened q
weeks battle for the national pro-
fessional golf championship at Blue
Mound Tuesday.
Gene, making a late but dramatic
entry, had saved the day for the field
just when Milwaukee tournament
sponsors. angered at the loss of sew
eral Ryder cup stars, threatened to
withdraw the guarantee fund of 5000
and force the players to play for the
gate only.
Although three members of the Ry-
der cup team-Walter Hagen, Denny
Shute and Craig Wood-were absent,
a sizzling battle was in prospect as
the field opened an assault for the
81 positions in the match play bracket.
Sarazen, who demonstrated in the
British open that he was near the
peak OF his famed game, stood out as
one man to beat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Hudkins in Critical
Condition from Wound

Los Angeles, Aug. 8.--(P)-Another
blood TRANSMISSION to make up for the
inroads of hemmorhage Of the lung
was to be performed on Ace Hudkins,
boxer. Tuesday.
The erstwhile "Nebraskan Wildcat"
is in a Glendale hospital in a critical
condition incident to the removal
from his body Of two bullets. He was
shot early Sunday morning by the
proprietor Of cafe, who said Hud-
k4ns drew q pistol on him.
DR.. p. S. OReilly, who directed the
operation for removal Of the bullets,
announced Hudkins was in a critical
condition and very weak but probably
would live unless complications de-
veloped.
The cafe proprietor, r. H. Harris,
was held in Jail on suspicion Of assault
with a deadly weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

Pittsburgh - Harry Dublinsky,
1861, Chicago, stopped Charley
Baxter, 1873, Pittsburgh, o.; Nose
Butch, 1891, Pittsburgh, stopped
Eddie Pucci, 1874, Canton, O., CO.;
Fritzie Civic, 1914, Pittsburgh, out
pointed joey Greb, 1915, Wilkes
Barre, Pa, uO.
Newark, N. J.-Teddy Yarosz,
157, Pittsburgh, outpointed Al
Rossi, 161, Belleville. N. j., lO.
Louisville, KY. - Rosy kid"
Baker, 1856, Indianapolis, stopped
Bobby Grossbek, l61, Chicago, CO..
Toledo-Kayo Morgan, 122,
Toledo, outpointed Bobby Thomas,
100, Detroit, %; Ernie Mauer.
1913, Detroit, knocked out Lloyd
Bennett, 1870, Toledo, go; Eddie
Koppy, 1876, Detroit, outpointed
Steve Shea, 1877. Toledo, %;
Mickey Dugan, 161, Cleveland,
stopped Jack Starwas, 1853, Mich
igan, 60.
Sioux City-Duane Maddox,
ISL, Norfolk, Neb., outpointed
Johnny Martin. 146, Sioux Falls,
S. D., 60; Battling Nelson, 152,
Belgrade, Neb., outpointed Ken
ny Kent, 1872, Portland, Ore, CO;
Midget Mexico, 1875, Dallas. Tex,
and Johnny Stanton, 1873, Mime
apolis, drew co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Watson and Engle to
Fight at Dickinson

Two fighters in the Bismarck stable
OF 1sham Hall will battle in feature
bouts on a boxing card to be staged at
Dickinson Monday, Sept. 4, in con-
nection with Labor Day celebration
at the Stark county city, according to
Hall.
AL Watson, hard hitting Dawson
middleweight managed by Hall, will
clash with Chef Robinson of Baker
Mont, In the l0-round headliner.
Mel Engle Of Bismarck will clasl,
with Billy Olson of Baker in the eight
round semi-windup. They are light
weights.
Hall said an attractive card Is being
lined up for the Dickinson celebration
It Is possible that Toughie Ritchie
OF Steele, featherweight, will be placed
on the card, he said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
CELLAR BERTH DOESN'T KEEP
KANSAS CITY FROM BATTLING
Brouillard Slight
FavOrite Over Jeby

New York, Aug. 8.-(P-With as
little fanfare as the tough old-timers
knew when they battled out of reach
Of the law in barges Ben Jeby, claim
ant of the worlds middleweight
championship, and Lou Brouillard
Worcester southpaw, will duel Is
rounds in the Polo grounds Wednes-
day night.
Recognized In New York as cham
pion, but his claim disputed else
where, Jeby will risk his part right tc
the crown. A crowd of about 10000
small for title affray, is in prospect
Brouillard's fine showing in train
ing here has made him slight fav-
orite. The former king of the welter-
weights is a rough, aggressive body
puncher, the type calculated to give
Jeby all sorts OF trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Brandon Increases
Northern Loop Lead

st. Paul, Aug. 8.-(P-The Brandon
team Of the Northern League in
creased its lead for first place to
three full games Monday night when
it turned back Moorhead- Fargo 8 to 2
while Winnipeg and Crookston were
dividing twin bill.
The split showed the Winnipeg team
back to third place and gave the idle
Eau Claire team second rating by half
a game. Leroy Goldsworthy let Crooks
ton down with one hit in the first
game before he was relieved in the
sixth inning and Sterling put the Pi-
rates out In order the rest Of the game
to win to 2. CroOkston took the
second tilt 3 to !.
Two games were scheduled for
Tuesday, Crookston playing at Winni-
peg and Superior at East Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

1.-THE Russians" said Eagan,
"had been rather apathetic dur
ing our exchange OF blows and
seemed not particular ly exercised
when Comrade Michailoff went
down. They became very inter-
ested, however, in my methods of
resuscitation. It was almost like
a clinic, and they watt hed me, fas-
cinated, as I brought the comrade
back to consciousness.
Delighted as they were at my
resuscitation efforts, it was Com
rade Michailoff who became posi-
lively exuberant when he came to
and realized that he still was
with us.
He got up, rushed up to me
and-kisSed me on the cheeks"
In this country it is not uncom-
mon, as Mr.. Eagan remarked, to
be smacked on the kisser, as the
lads are wont to say, and, as far
as that is concerned, variety Is
the spice of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Russians Marvel At Eddie Eager is
Method Of Resuscitatng Victims

New York, Aug. 8.-(F-Eddie
Eagan returns from Russia with
the startling information that the
Soviet heavyweight champion
packs a mean kiss.
It was at Stalingrad-formerly
Leningrad, once Petrograd, nee
st. Petersburgh-that MIR. Eagen,
former American amateur heavy
weight champion, met the champ.
His name, Eagan recalls, was
notwithstanding not guaran-
teed. If he had a first name
Eagan missed it.
Colnrade Michailoff expressed
a desire to engage in some box
fighting with Mr.. Eagan; and Mr..
Eagan, though past his pugilistic
prime, still is nobody's set-up.
They fought. Mr.. Eagan, in the
course Of the imbroglio, put a
punch on Comrade Michailoff's
chin, and Comrade Michailoff
went down and out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Public Parks Tennis
Tourney Under Way

New York, Aug. 8.-(P-Whittled
into workable shape by nine hours of
constant play, the field Of 10 survi-
vors in the 18th annual national pub
lie parks tennis championships tack
led the second and third singles
rounds in both mems and womens
divisions Tuesday with but two seed
ed stars on the sidelines.
Only Walter Ievitan OF Boston.
seventh In the mems list, and Frances
walker, OF Washington, D. c., sixth
among the women, fell by the way
side Monday as the field Of 1l2
spread all over the public courts in
Central Park.
Levitan lost q five-set match to
William Lurie of New York, 60. 2-6.
6-3, ST, Ga, and Miss Walker vas
eliminated by Constance ODonovan
Of Detroit, 81, 6-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
CHEFS PLAY RAGGED GAME
c. M'Crorie Gets Two Doubles,
Triple and Home Run in
Four Attempts
STANDINGS

Although outhit Is to Monday
evening, the o. H. Will company de-
feated the Grand Pacific Restaurant
club 10 to to strengthen it's hold on
first place in the city diamondball
league.
simultaneously the state highway
department team was walloping Com
pany A l6 to 10 to displace the res
taurateurs in fourth place.
The G. P. men gathered 16 bingles
off Matt Hummel, Will pitcher, but
failed to hit in the pinches, eight
chefs being left on bases in the con-
test.
Meinhover's wildness and ragged
support by his teammates, coupled
with nine seedmen hits, enabled the
ieague-leaders to emerge victorious.
Hummel struck out 10 batsmcn
while Meinhover whitfield eight.
Hoffman, Stackhouse Hit
Earl Hoffman and Bobby Stack
house led the attack for the losers,
the former getting three hits in four
attempts and the latter two hits and a
walk in three trips.
For the seedmen, Eddie Spriggs hit
twice in four tries, Kitchen, Wetch
and Priske each two in three efforts.
In defeating Company A the road
builders smacked out IA safe bingles.
The guardsmen collected 10.
Ernie Benser, soldier hurler, grant,
ed six free passes to first and his
mates made five costly errors.
Although Paul Neibauer, highway
man pitcher, issued three free tickets
to first, he pitched effectively in the
pinches.
McCrOrie Sets Pace
G. McCrorie walked away with the
evenings hitting honors. collecting
two doubles, a triple and home run
in four attempts. Dale Brown of the
losers secured three hits in four
attempts.
The box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

Bernice Wall Meda|ist As Women
Golf Stars Qualify for Tourney
Champion Virginia Van Vie
Faces Tough Competition !;
in Western +

Chicago. Aug. 8.-lR-Match play
In the 31st annual women's western
open golf championship tournament
opened Tuesday with Virginia Van
VIE, the national titleholder, and Ber-
nice Wall Of Oshkosh, WIS.,, the med
alist, facing brisk competition.
Miss Van VIE had Mrs. Lee Mida.
one OF the steadiest players in the
Chicago area, as her opponent, while
Miss Wall was opposed by another
Chicago star, Mrs. Melvin Jones.
Miss Wall, playing at the peak Of
her game, won the medal in MONDAYS
qualifying round with q fine 39-4O-79
one over par. Miss Van Vie shot a
neat 50.
Mrs. H. Austin Pardue of Minne-
apolis had an 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated press\

Ben Chapman and Joe sewell, Yam
kees-Hit singles in ninth innings to
give Yanks double victory over Sen
ators.
ROLAND Stiles, Browns-Shut out
White Sox with seven hits.
Bucky Walter and Dusty, Cooke
Red Sox-Former drove in five runs
with homer and triple. Latter hit two
doubles and triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

Summary: Stolen bases-Hoffman
Two base hits-Hoffman, Schwartz,
Stackhouse. Priske. Home runs-E.
Spriggs, Kitchen. Three base hits-E.
Spriggs, Wetch 2, Nicholson. Hits
off M. Hummel Is in 7 innings; off
Meinhover 9 In s innings. Struck out
by M. Hummel 10; by Meinhover 8.
Bases on balls-off M. Hummel 2: off
Meinhover 4. Umpires - Schlicken-
meyer and Brown. Scorers. Toll
schinsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
trim WASH|NGT0N'S
LEAD TO ONE GAME
IN GREAT DISPLAY
Ruth and Gehrig Each Get Hon.
ers in Hot 6.5 and Sd
Battles
NATIONAL LEAGUE is IDLE
Ruffing, Pennock, Van Alta and
Moore Pitch As They Are
Capable
NATIONAL LEAGUE is IDLE
(By The Associated Press

Every time the Yankees skid, sWerVe
and knock off wheel or two in a
tangle with some routine opponent,
chuckles sweep the baseball lands.
Everyone chuckles but the baseball
men who have to tackle the Yankees
next.
When the checks are down and the
issue Is man-to-man with the title at
stake. Babe Ruth and his "doddering
brethren are the grimmest, tough
est foes in all baseball.
Monday the Yankees climbed right
up out of the resin like hurt Demp-
sey. Babe Ruth belted one, Lou GEN
RIG hit another. The pitchers pitched
as they're capable Of pitching, Red
Ruffine. Herb Pennock, Russell Van
Alta, Old Wiley Moore, the hitters
hit, the defense was tight, the Yanks
swept both games, 6 to 5 and to =;
and the Washington Senators LEAD
was shaved to a single game.
Heed Main Spotlight
The battle of the Yanks and the
Senators oyershadowed the major
league battlefronts Monday with &C
ton totally suspended along the Ma
tional League front.
The Yanks had to rally IN the nlntn
timing of both games to win. HUM
and Gehrig hit their homers, 26tn
and goth respectively in the second.
Gehrig now has played IN l,3Oo con.
secutive games, within seven Oh
Everett SCOTS record.
The Browns won their first series
Tor Manager Rogers Hornsby as Lena
stiles shut out the White Sox TO
n for a 81 edge. A five-run assault IN
the fourth gave the Tigers enough
runs to beat Cleveland 6 to 3 despite
civ errors. The Red Sox gave the
Athletics an 8-to-5 beating. scores
by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Beat Senators Twice
'' ~ R H E
washington $50 600 ooo-s 8 !
tTeu YORK. 100 100 0O2- 6 IL 2
Crowder. Russell and L. Sewell; Van
Alta, Moore and Dickey.
Second Game
washington lol oo1 ool-4 5
New york. 210 600 Oils IL !
CrOWder, Stewart ana u. SeWel4,
Ruffing, Pennock and Dickey.
Tigers Drub Indians
R H Z,
Cleveland. 600 600 oso-s 9 !
Detroit 600 500 10x- Is 6
Harder, Brown and Spencer; Sorrell
and Hayworth.
Browns Blank Chisox
Chicago =. 600 600 600 ! !
st. Louis. 900 500 O1x-6 9
Wyatt, Heving, Faber and Berry,
Sullivan; Stiles and Shea.
Bosox Defeat Athletics
Boston =. 200 003 O10-8 10 Q
Philadelphia 600 400 001-5 IL q
Weiland, Andrews and Ferrell
Earnshaw, Coombs, Walberg and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press

Batting-Simmons, White Sox, 1856;
F'oxx, Athletics, 1854.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, .155;
Manush, Senators, Isl.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Ruth, Yankees, rs.
Pitching-Van Alta, Yankees, 9-3;
Grove, Athletics, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
HELEN WILL PARTICIPATE

New York, Aug. g. -(P-Any ques-
ton of Helen Wills Moody's participa-
ton in the national women's tennis
championships, where she will start
in quest of her eighth singles crown
at Forest Hills Monday, was dissipat-
ed Tuesday. Her back injury improv-
ed, she expects to resume practice
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Lose Both Manager Nick Allen
and Catcher Bill Brenzel
in Arguments

Chicago, Aug. 8.-(P-The Kansas
City Blues appear solidly planted in
last place in the American Associa-
ton, but their lowly position doesn't
keep them from battling.
Manager Nick Allen was ordered
from the field for roaring at Umpire
George johnson Sunday over a mat
ter of balls and strikes, and Monday
Catcher Bill Brenzel was sent from
the premises for like cause.
The Blues lost Mondays game to
Columbus, 5 to 4.
Toledo punched its IL hits for a
7-to-4 victory over Milwaukee, gain
ing two to one edge in the series.
Walter Tauscher held Louisville to
four singles in seven innings as Min
neapolis defeated the Colonies, S to !,
in a night game. Joe Hauser failed
to hit safely.
Indianapolis, scored two runs in the
ninth to outpoint st. Paul to 4.
Scores by innings:
Mud Hens Beat Brewers
Milwaukee. 900 900 3ol-4 10 !
Toledo -. OO4 900 l2x-7 Is l
Iillin, Gregory and Young, Ben
cough; Winegarner and Healy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
NORTHERN LEAGUE

NEW CREIGHTON COACH
Herbert Haakinson, Santa Olarh
quarterback in 1879 and 1880, has been
named assistant varsity football coach
at Creighton University, Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08

The right of trial by jury was one
of the fundamental rights wrested by
the English people from King John
in 1915.