davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Selections Made by Sam Tol.
chlnsky and Announced by
Robert 6yrns Wednesday

Twelve All-star players Of the city
commercial diamondball league-se-
lected by Sam Tolchinsky, scorer
were announced Wednesday BY Rob-
ert Byrne. president.
I Six regulars from the Sweet shop
club, which wound up In Z deadlock
for championship honors With the
Wll1 Seed Store ten, were named.
wills placed three men In the lineup
while the Grand Pacific Eat Shop. the
Collegians and Company A ali rot
one position on the All-star outfit.
Lawrence Schneider and Adam
Brown were chosen Is the leading
pitchers. Schneider went through the
season without losing q tournament
game while hurting for the Sweet
Shop. Brown, though he lost some
close battles, was, nevertheless, IN
easy second choice.
Gus Schlickenmayer was named to
do the receiving for the All-stars. A
heavy-hitter and Z hard-WurkjnR
catcher, Schlickenmayer was second
only to Eddie Agre in the slugsing
Sweet Shop attack. Agre was chosen
for right shortstop. Besides mana9-
Ing the Sweet Shop ten, he led his
teammates at the plate.
Frank Lee Of the same outfit was
chosen to handle first base and Eddie
spriggs, big factor In the VIII teams
success, was selected for the right
shortstop berth.
Steve Goetz, another heavy hitter
from the VIII ten, was put ct third
base and Arnold Schneider was placed
at rover. Joe Zahn, although He
pitched about half Of the WIN games,
was placed In right field and Bob
Boelter from the Sweet Shop outfit
was placed in center field.
Jack Cowan, Collegian left fielder,
was given that position on the ALI
Star club and H. Burtch, stellar per-
former Of the Company A represents
tives, was named utility man. He
played In all positions Of the Soldier
lineup except pitcher and catcher and
was one Of the leading stickers Of the
league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

Sweet Shop Places Six Players on
All-Star Bismarck Diamondba|l Team
GROVE GIANTS DEFEAT STEELE.
FORT LINCOLN OVER WEEK END

2, Welder, e. Remboldt, Joe Masseth,
Lynch, Plankey 2, Huntley. Sacrifices
Dick Helfenstein, Lynch. Two base
hits-A. Remboldt. Three base hits
strukel, O'Neal. Home runs-T. Mas
seth. Double or triple plays-Welder
to T. Masseth to Joe Masseth; r.
Remboldt to T. Masseth: Christensen
to Thomas. Hits-off Welder Z In .
innings: off O'Neal 5 In : innings; off
Christensen I In 2 2/3 innings: of
Huntley 8 In 3 1/3 innings. Struck out
- by Welder IL; by o'Neal /; by
christensen 8: by Huntley l. Bases
on balls-off Welder 3: off Christian
sen 3: off Huntley !. Hit by pitcher
Schneider by Christensen. Passed
balls-Joe Masseth 3, Strukel 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Local CCC Team
Humbles medora
Brilliant No-Hit Pitching Of
Lssky Puts Team in State
Tourney Semi-Finals

Bismarcks CCC baseball nine ad-
vanced to the semi-finals Of the
state tournament behind the brilliant
pitching Of Lesky last Saturday.
Lesky let down the Medora camp
without Q single hit but was robbed
Of q shutout when one batter was hit
by . pitched ball, stole second base,
advanced to third on q sacrifice and
then stole home. Only one ball was
hit out Of the infield by the losers.
The heavy hitting Of RUBBISH, Coop
er and Naylor gave the Bismarck nine
an easy il to victory rs the locals
gathered IL bingles from the offer
ings Of three Medora pitchers.
Tina h0Y sN0Ae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
National Singles Net
Play Delayed by Rain

Forest Hills, n. r, Sept. S-lEe
Roderlck Aen1el1 performances IA
this country have been 20 far below
what he has done In Europe that the
giant CSechoslovakian = no loneet r..
garded Is serious threat IN the cur
rent mems national singles tennis
championship.
The United States Lawn Tennis
association Wednesday made IL third
attempt to clean up the second
round. Seven matches were played 10
. finish on Monday before play vas
halted on account Of rain. All nley
was postponed Tuesday owing 70 .
midday doUupous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Senior Cardinals "
Defeat Au-Stars

Senior Cardinals from the Junior
city league had too much power at
the plate for the All-stars Tuesday
and registered . to Z triumph over
the all-city team.
A second game between the two
teams was to be played Wednesday
morning. The Giants OF the william
Moore league meet with the Cardinals
o. the same league at Sis p. m. We'd
nesday ct the william Moore diamond.
ns1aA Ao>e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Fights Last Night
Oy The Associsted Pressl

Fort Worth, Tex.-Bobby Burns.
$50, Memphis, Tenn, drew with
Chatto Gonzales. $50. Mexico City
(l0).
New Orleans-Henry Moreno,
III. Laredo. Tex, outpointed
Midget" Wolgast, 1901, Phil
adelphia (l0).
Washington-Marty Gallagher.
206. Washington. stopped Tony
0alento. 2l6. Newark (l3): Bob
Wilson. l46k. Miami, stopped
Roy Manley, Ia. Hot Springs,
Ark, (O: Tommy Cross. 10,
Philadelphia, knocked out Dayey
Cooper, I'D. Baltimore az: Petey
Bevans, l47, y. 8. army, drew With
Al Parks. l48: Baltimore co.: Carl
Hyde, 1T. Morristown, N. J..
knocked out Mel Sheppard, 1913,
Baltimore Ia: Clarence Burns,
l65. Baltimore. outpointed Freddy
aein4 III. Saginaw. Mich, o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
lIlOU'RE II.
TELLING ne

Bus vogel, promoter Of the Yarosz-
Dundee shindig in Pittsburgh, thinks
the scrap will draw q hundred grand
now amt that too grand! Joe
Kirkwood, the trick shot artist, hasn't
very many weaknesses on the links
but keep him away from slot ma
chimes. It's kinda funny-a couple
OF years back Max Bishop was play
ing second and Jimmy Dykes third 70,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

summary: Stolen bases: J. EntTin-
ger. 2, Scott. skodje, Peters 1. Tilsen.
Sacrifices: Weisgerber. Two base hits:
Larson, Masseth, McCabe. Double
plays Helfenstein to Larson to shuck.
Hits off Larson 3 in I innings: of
McCabe ( In S innings: off Entrineer
y In nine innings. Struck out BY
Larson 1: by D. McCabe 3: BY En-
tringer 2. Hit by pitcher: BY D. Nc.
Cabe. Skodje, Masseth. Passed balls:
Weisgerer. Schuck. Larson z. Umpires:
Ted Campagna, g. Troupe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Pres,

Joe Moore, 0iants-Made two hits
In each game against Phillies, win
ming second with ninth inning homer.
Clint Brown and Hal Trosky, In
dians-Brown limited Browns to one
run In eight innings Of relief hurting;
Trosky hit seasons 3Oth homer.
Leo MAngum. Braves - outpitched
Van 4unso 70 give 1ravos IL victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
DAYS OF REAL BOXING
BALLYHOO ARE GONE

Bookings ballyhoo bureaus have
slipped as badly Is the business it.
self.
There hasn't been an interesting
yarn out Of clout camp all sum-
mer, and this goes for the current
headquarters Of Ross and McLarnin.
What's happened to the steam-up
specialists who portrayed fiery young
savages eating sparring partners
alive? They seldom say anything
about what goes on inside the hemp
these days, and in getting away from
it are very dull indeed.
Perhaps the pugilistic press agents
reached the conclusion that the pub
lie. and consequently the newspapers.
no longer were interested in the tech
Inique Of beak busting. At least you
seldom read Of the perfecting Of .
new punch or step.
Instead one learns that Ross never
denies an autograph, and that the
Lollapalooza Of the Loop Is the model
| Of all the young men In the summer
colony at Ferndale. And that Nc
Larnin owns q soap factory In Cali
fornia.
Trick stunts have replaced the old
bear stories.
No Sinister Characters
Fight writer's can't even dig up
sinister character any more.
Time was when they never failed
to come up with the hint Of some
kind Of . scandal. There formerly
was ticket scalping story in connec-
ton with each engagement Of any
Importance. But no one touches this
angle nowadays, particularly on this
occasion, with Mike Jacobs, one Of
the most prominent pasteboard specu-
lators, promoting the production for
pair OF New York newspapers In the
interest Of q Christmas fund.
Managers once squabbled over the
referee, but this medium Of free adj
vertising has been done away with by
commissions governing the business
in the larger centers.
Gene Tunney created no end Of ex-
lcitement by flying to the scenes Of
his scraps, but that's old stuff now.
Jack Dempsey claimed to have been
shot at. Tommy Loughran rescued .
beautiful maiden from q lily pond.
l. One tale followed another, especial
ily during the heyday Of Tex Richard,
who never went to the trouble Of
denying anything that might get his
name In the dailies. and who never
sent away q ring reporter with =
modicum Of material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Arnovich, Superior
Fourth in Minors

Durham, N. G.. Sept. 5.-lFHOut
Of action during the past week. Man
ager Jimmy Sanders Of Martinsville
Ii The Bi-state League picked up two
points II his efforts to clinch the ma
tieQal b4&ting cbampiouship Of the
ininsr leaauep. with Al.
Arncrteh. Superior, Northern, was
cottA IN ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
University Gridders
Open Fall Training

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.-With
minimum Of ceremonies but max
mum Of enthusiasm, some thirty
University Of North Dakota football
aspirants pranced through their first
workout Of the 1894 season, Tuesday.
Coach Jack West, who brought four
conference titles to the University in
his first four years as head coach.
watched the gridders step lively and
commented to the effect that while
the Nodaks are somewhat short Of
championship potentialities, still they
will be one Of the scrappiest teams he
has ever coached.
Fourteen lettermen. ten Of whom
are linemen, have been invited to re-
turn for early training, and these,
coupled with twelve promising fresh
men and two candidates who have
returned to school after . years alb
sence, will carry the brunt Of the
Sioux hopes.
Seven regulars from last years team
are on hand to bolster the Nodak
front. Heading the list is Captain
Len Sauer, center. He will be thanked
by Sunny Jim" 0ehrke and Sid
Schwartz, regular guards in 1888. AL
Sowl, tackle, and Don Smart and
Fritz Falgren, ends, are the other re-
turning linemen. In the backfield
veterans are Jack Charbonneau quar-
terback. and Irv Kupcinet, fullback.
The Sioux opens Its 1894 season
against the championship Winnipeg
rugby football team, Sept. 81, at home
The succeeding week-ends find the
Nodaks meeting Omaha University
South Dakota University, Morning
side. South Dakota State, North Da-
kota State, st. Thomas at Scranton
Pa, and George Washington at Wash
ington, D. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
q AEA

made naturally and with ease. letting
the hands swing fairly close to the
body.
One must avoid lifting the club
abruptly without shoulder or hip turn
Let the clubhead lag behind the
hands for the first few inches Of
the backswing.
Half turning or swaying Is not
pivoting. The weight must be shift
ed properly, and In the full swing
the upper part Of the body should
turn until the back Is presented to
the hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Junior League Tigers
Down Transients, 10-6

Tigers Of the city junior league de-
feated the Transients 10 to over the
weekend. +. Masseth and A. Helfen-
stein led the Tigers In their l2-hit
attack on three Transient pitchers,
collecting three hits each In five trips
to the plate. Errors contributed
prominently to the scoring on both
The hoX score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
h4yle RdzAsuF
(6y the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting = p. Waner. Pirates, 1857;
Terry. Giants, $50.
Runs-Ott. Giants, 107: p. Waner,
Pirates, 1O4.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 19l; Terry
Giants, l78.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. 90: Berger,
Braves, and Collins, Cardinals, 81.
Pitching-Schumacher, Giants, 10
6: J. Dean, Cardinals, 23-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

Summary: base hits-Durkee
Naylor; 2 base hits-Cooper, RUBBISH;
struck out by Lesky-l5 In . innings
by Neva z In innings, by Harlin 2
In 8 innings, by Dierheim ! in 2 inn
ings: hit by pitched balls-McPhail
Chalmers: stolen bases Chalmers !
McPhail 2, Cooper /, Durkee !, Lesky
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

Summary: Home run, Siegel.
Double play: Amodt q. A.. Mckay to
Desbro to Davidson. Hits off Wick
q, Smith Z in 6 innings; Mckay ) In
; innings.
Bases on balls off Wick Z. off Smith
3, off Mckay 3. Hit b. pitched BAH.
Wick by Mckay. Stolen bases, Giants
3, Steele I. Left on bases: Steele Is.
Giants II.
Umpires: Lightall and Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting 0ehrig, Yankees, .3e2;
0ehringer, Tigers, 1851.
Runs-0ehringer. Tigers. 100: Wer.
Der, Red Sox, lit.
Hits-0ehris. YANKEES. ls3: 0eh.
ringer. Tigers, la.
Home runs-dehrig, Yankees, q;
Foxx, Athletics, 20.
Pitching 49, Gomez, Yankees, 24-3;
Ferrell. Red Sox, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

Chicago-Patrick Henry, 1857,
Marion, Ind, outpointed Henry
Rotheir, 1857, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Indians WALTON Hens

ksSO11u0 VO1IOV l1SU8
Score BY innings r H E
Toledo ........ 600 600 lOl- 2 6 4
Indianapolis ....02l $50 O3x-l3 IS ]
Nekola. kersey and Desautels;
Chamberlain and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Indians, Red Birds
in Pennant Chase
Columbus Rallies in Last Two
Innings to Defeat Colonies;
MilIers Win

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(P)-Co Columbus
competition for the right to represent
the eastern section of the American
Association in the playoff series, We'd
nesday apparently was reduced to In
dianapolis.
The Red Birds. rallying in the last
two innings Tuesday night, defeated
Louisville. 4 to 2. sending the Colonies
five full games back Of first place in
the division. Indianapolis, however,
hung on, three games back of Colum-
bus, by taking a series opener from
Toledo, Is to 2, in another night
game.
Minneapolis just about clinched
honors in the west by defeating Mil
waukee, 8 to 3. in the opening Of their
series. The defeat gave the Millers
a margin of seven and one-half games
over the Brewers.
Arlett hit two home runs to give
him the league lead at IS.
st. Paul made good use Of Is hits to
defeat Kansas City, to 3, in their
final series opener.
Saints Down Blues
Score by innings r H E
Kansas City. :. 900 10 00l- ia 2
st. Paul. ...... .O31 100 ok 8 Is 1
Hockette and Crandall; Fette and
Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Red Birds Beat Cclonels

Score by innings Ri E
Columbus 49,. 200 100 Ol2-4 9 0
Louisville 80. /. 200 10 O0O-2 S 3
Heise, Cross, Ehuser and O'Dea:
Using and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05


and Smith. Sacrifice hit: Oster.
Stolen bases: Disciple 2, 0ster, Murga-
troyde, Siegel.
Hits off Smith ., off Cassidy 3, in
innings, off Logan Z In S innings.
Strike Outs: Smith 6, Cassidy 1; Lof-
gran 3. Bases on balls off Smith 5,
off Cassidy I. Hit by pitched ball: A.
Lofgran by Smith. Desbro by Lofgran
and Davidson by Cassidy. Wild pitch
Smith g: pass balls, Shafer 3.
Earned runs: IT. Lincoln 5, Giants
Z. Left on bases: TT. Lincoln 10,
Giants 10. Umpires: Burke and
Lghtall.
Steele 3: Grove Giants Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
WORLD CHAMPIONS
WIN BOTH Tits IN
LAST inning RALLY
Braves Take Third Successive
Game From Dodgers Be.
hind Randy Moore
TIGERS ARE RAINED OUT
indians Tighten Hold on Third
Place by Bowling Over
Browns, e-3
(By the Associated Press)

The New York Giants faced the
beginning Of their final home stand
Wednesday against their western
rivals Of the National League with a
seven game lead and handsome pros
poets of settling the pennant race be-
fore they leave the Polo Grounds
again.
They tuned up Tuesday by taking
q pair Of ninth-inning, one-run decis-
ions from the Phillies, 3 to 2 and 6
to S to add a full game to their mar
gin over the idle Chicago Cubs and
st. Louis Cardinals, who are tied for
second place. In their next dozen
games they encounter the Cubs. the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cards In
order and If they can win three games
out Of four in each series that will
virtually win the flag for them out
right.
In further support Of the Giants
position IS the fact that they have
lost only two series. both at Chicago,
since the first of June.
The Phils gave the league leaders
q couple Of close calls Tuesday but
neither Curt Davis nor Syl johnson
could stand off New York's ninth in
ming bursts.
Braves Win Third In Row
The only other National League
game saw the Braves and Randy
Moore defeat the Dodgers to I, for
their third straight triumph and their
tenth In eleven home games against
Brooklyn. Moore drove in all three
Boston runs with a pair OF singles
The defeat, incidentally, brought
about Brooklyn's mathematical elm
ination from the pennant race.
The weather benefited Detroit's
Tigers for the second time when their
doubleheader at Chicago was rained
out, leaving only one game on the
American League program. The
Tigers leading rivals, the Yankees,
also were idle but the games with the
White Sox now must be played at De-
troit, giving the Tigers the slight ad-
vantage Of the home grounds.
The single contest that was left
saw tie Indians tighten their hold on
third place by bowling over the
Browns, 8 to 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Annex Two
(First Camel
Score by innings r H E
New York. ..... ZOO 600 O01-3 6 o
Philadelphia -. .O0l 100 OO0-2 8 o
Hubbell and banning; c. Davis
and Wilson.
Second Game)
Score by innings r H E
New York.. ZOO 20l OH II o
Philadelphia 1900 600 900 S 10 o
Smith. Fitzsimmons and Mancuso,
banning. Richards: e. Moore, john
son and Todd.
Braves Defeat Dodgers
Score by innings r H e
Brooklyn ...... 900 001 0O0- 10 o
Boston ........ 200 Ol0 20x- 8 O
Mungo. and Lopez; Magnum and
Hogan.
6k3ADrR v%nk ertaf1s,1ad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
GGQ! (; }! T.!

Probably sone Of the most impor'
tant fundamentals Of golf Is ptvoting
A turn Of the body is necessary be-
cause there IS no other way to gel
into position to hit the ball. TIKI
pivot puts the body back Of the swing
and releases the hands, wrists, ant
arms for the work they have to do.
The turn Of the body should b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Others not scheduled .

Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Trim Browns
Score by innings r H =
Cleveland .10l 600 1873 9 2
st. Louis. ...... 800 600 O1O- II 3
I. Brown, G. Brown and Berg:
Knott, Andrews and Henlsley.
Detroit at Chicago. postponed, wet
grounds.
Others not Scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Millers Humble Brews

Score by innings r H Z
Milwaukee -. ZOO 100 O02-3 9 2
Minneapolis ....lll O20 O3x- 8 II
Pressnell and susce: Chaplin and
Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Annex Two
(rirSt Camel

Braves Defeat Dodgers
Score by innings r H z
Brooklyn ...... 900 O0l 0O0- 10 q
Boston ........ 200 Ol0 20x-3 8 q
Mungo. and Lopez; Magnum and
Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

ford Buil, Mrs Charles l.. Lar. kin, Mrs Frederick s. Chase, Mlus Gertrude D. Whlttemore, Myu Charles IT. upson and Mrs Ma. thnniel R. Bronson. Tho general committee in charge of tho affair incldcs, chairman, Mrs Donald urnnniss, publicity, Mrs Theodore ". Meyer, flower show, Mrs Ro. land S. Hotchklss; chlldron's en- tertalnment, Mrs Ralph s, Munger; tea, Mrs Charles l.. Larkln; plants exchange, Mrs Bartow l.. fleming. way; ushers, Mrs Truman N. Cur. rle; wild flower exhibit, Mrs Don. nld s. Post and food sales, Mrs William P. Arnold, Each garden will have an interesting feature for those making tho tour, At Mrs Bulls garden there will bo q plant exchange and q wild flower seed exhibit and flower show; some. thing entirely new and novel will bo featured at Miss Whittemore'a garden. There win be n food salo nt Mrs Chase's and children's flea. tures at Mrs Upson's. In tho Lar. kin garden toa will be served and nt Mrs Bronson's there will also be a Bnlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Club Activities

Cards woro played and tho liar. mony chorus entertained. Tho oom- mittoo in charge includucd Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs, Hilda Matt- son, Mrs, Anna Thomas, Mrs. Ada Anderson, Mrs, Anna Norling, Mrs. Nora Dachman and Mrs. Selma Johnson,
 Committees for tho i034.35 term to serve In tho Bunker Hill Liter- ary club have boen appointed. The list included. Program, Mrs Wal ter Hoadiey, chairman; Mrs Charles E. Benodlct, Mrs Richard Rendell, Mrs E. J, Rockwell, Mrs R. c. Fishor, Mrs Albert Hoad. Icy; ways and means, Mrs Clar- once Bloom, chairman, Mrs Vin- cent Dixon, Mrs Loon Drake, Mrs Elmor Downes, Mrs Newton Alexander. Mrs John A. Grocut. Mrs William Runk, Mrs Loon Frecman; drama, Mrs Reginald Hurlburt, chairman, Mrs Milton R. Grundy, Mrs r. c. Torkclson, Mrs Frederick Shattuck, Mrs samuel N. Lincoln; music, Mrs Henry Piatt, chairman, Mrs Ed. win II. Jones, Mrs oscar Warner; printing, Miss Charlotte Merchant, chairman, Miss Freda Higgins; flower, Mrs Anson Stocking, chairman. Mrs Arthur A. John son; book, Mrs R. c. Fishor chalrmans Mrs F. ]. Rockwell Mrs Y. c. Torkelson; park, Mrs William T. Leggett, chairman Mrs Albert Loeffler; hostess. Mrs Clifford Rowland, chairman, Mri A. E. Rogers, Mrs c. E. McBur' ney; publicity. Mrs Milton Gran. dy; moving picture, Mrs Howard R. Eddy, Mrs Carl Dinwoodie Mrs Theron Farnham. Mr' Frank E. Hess, Mrs Frederick Shattuck; nominating, Miss Miriam Rhodes, chairman, Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs Theron Farnham; so- ciai committee, Mrs c. W. Rush, chairman. Mrs A. A. Johnson, Mrs Y. B. Daniels, Mrs D. M. Rogers, Mrs Charles Heaven, Mrs Clarence Shader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
COnsmitteeS For
 Class Book Picked

Announcement of tho commit. tees of tho Crosby class book waa made to-day. Paul Barton iB editor in chief und Frances Regnn, us. sistant editor. Louis Barbierl is business manager.
 Following iH tie committed. George 1noBon, Robert SlbOld, Ruth Dowd, R. RIccuiti, Roberta ogden, Anno kil5rlde, Joseph Stein, and Robert Healy.
 stephanle uworek, Virginia Zits- man, Emmellno Maganieilo, Flo. renee Nnkn, Harriet Graham, Dorothy White, Barbara Clark, Marion Kukanskis, Ruth Nelson, Robert Borden, Jay Erlanger, Philip Breux, William oHowBki, David Hubbard, Frederick Miller, Daniel Noonnn, Walter Dnmbow- sky, Ivan Bunncll. Dorothy Train. or, and Gladys Olandcr.
 Rehearsais of the high school symphony in preparation for tho concert will bc hold under tho di. fection of Floyd Evans follows: To-dny, string instruments follow ing the close of school; Woodwinds and brnsseg and percussion instru- ments will rchearBo tonight nt 7.15.
 A meeting of tho art club will bo held tomorrow nt o'clock.
 Girls tennis will begin to.mor row under tho direction of Miss Florence Turnbull, athletic instruc- tor, from 1880 to 3:3O.
 Misses Kathryn and Helen Reilly and Mrs Carl Demensko were hos. teyBeB at n shower given Thursday evening at tho Colonnade in honor of Mary Purdy, Luncheon was served after which dinner set was Those present were: Mrs Carl Do- menske, Mrs J. c. Murphy. Mrs James Mulhern, Mrs Mary Lough. man, Mrs Thomas Loughman, Mrs John Fitzmnurice, Mrs Catherine Grady, Mrs. Adolph' Berkenberger. Mrs James Barrett, Mrs Leo Con- way, Mrs Margaret Lawlor, Mrs Al DemensIe, Mrs William Stenger. Mrs Patrick Purdy, Mrs Edward Thibodeau, Mrs John Burns, Mrs James Kinnnne, Mrs Frederick RIchmond, Mrs Kathryn O'Kecfc. Mrs Michael Reilly, Mrs James Reilly, Mrs Bcrnnrd RcilIy. EllSn- beth Lawlor, Margaret Lawlor, Anna T.nwlor, Catherine Lnwior, Mary J.awIor, Irene Walsh, Mnr- garGt Reynolds, Louise Reynolds, Ann Reilly, Mary Reilly, Kathryn ReIliy, Helen Reilly, Lucy md Margaret Purdy.