davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Madame Butterfly at National.
- Stars Hizi Koyke

The San Carlos brief season Of
opera scored again last night with
the presentation Of Puccini's
Madame Butterfly"
The poignant and beautiful score
Of this favorite Of many years was
given in excellent form by For
tune Gallo'S ensemble Of lovely
voices.
The tragic story of the flower
like Cho-C -Cho-San., who loved and
trusted a certain Benjamin Frank
lin Pinkerton Of the United States
Navy and waited for him all those
long weary months of heartbreak
and uncertainty, lives again in
the opera which Puccini based on
the book Of John L. Long and the
play of David BelaSco.
The first act was a bit Shaky
with the dread Of missed cues, the
dominant voice of Carlo Peroni,
who conducted, rang out more
than once in sharp command: the
ease with which the exquisite Hizi
Koyke played and sang the title
role must have been as a balm to
the harassed conductor.
The second act, played in a set
ting Of pleasant spaciousness, has
the unforgettable "Une bel di"
in which the Butterfly attempts
to convince Suzuki and herself
that Pinkerton will come back
some fine day and all will be well
The third act, in which the
death motif so plainly heard
again in that troubled heart.
throughout the score, burst forth
in a final effort to recapture love,
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
BostonSymphony
Gives Concert
Recital
By RONALD THORNE

In honor Of the Presidents s
birthday yesterday afternoon, DR..
Serge Koussevitzky began the
concert of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in Constitution Hall
with 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" ."
Then came a first half devoted
to ballet music, practically new to
Washington audiences, and for
the concluding number the Fourth
Symphony, in E minor, Of Brahms.
The concert was under the local
management Of the Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey Bureau.
Most interesting, and most en-
Enthusiastically received, was the
second offering on the program,
orchestral fragments from 'Daph-
mis- ct Chloe" by Ravel. KouS-
sevitzky is evidently a keen ad-
mirer Of the genius Of Ravel; he
was first in washington to pre-
sent the famous Ravel Valse, al
most as much discussed as his
popular "Bolero."
The "Daphnis ct Chloe" selec-
tiOnS comprised "Daybreak," Pan
tomine" and "DanSe Generate"
from the second suite. Written
for Serge Diaghilev more than 20
years ago, it did not have an Or
chestral presentation in this coun-
try for several years, and appar-
emily has never before been played
in Washington.
It proved nothing less than q
sensation. It's brilliant climax in
the "Danse Generate" provided
an experience to be enjoyed by
any lover Of music, and particu-
larly for those who are Swayed
by mastery Of rhythm. The audi
ence was enthusiastic indeed, and
KousSevitsky had the entire Or
chestra take a bow.
Earlier the orchestra played
"Apollon Musagete." by Stravinsky,
work written for the string
section and originally played here
at a chamber music festival in
the Library Of Congress. It is
not typical Stravinsky by any
means, but the program notes
which compare it to the "Rosen-
kavalier" waltzes reveal more
imagination than this critic pos
seSSeS.
The Brahms Symphony, well
known to Washington, and en-
joying something Of a vogue this
season, though it has not hitherto
been played here this year, was
given the characteristically fine
Interpretation one expects from
KousSevitSky and his famous en-
semble, but the Rave1 work was
the high spot Of the program.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Weekend Parties

LotSa parties over the week.
end. Started off with a buffet
supper for about so people at
Kay Francises. Among those who
dined, talked, and backgam-
moned were the Freddie Freling-
huysens, Jock Whitney (who
hoped plane for New York next
day., Virginia Gilbert, Corinne
Griffith, Walter Morosco, the
Give Brooks, Maurice Chevalier,
Eddie Kane, the Dick Barthel-
messeS, Lewis Milestone, Coun-
tess Di Frasso, Bert Collins, and
many more.
The Herman Mapckiewiczes
PARTED, too, during which eve
ming Gretta Keller (who taught
Marlene Dietrich to sing, but, Of
course, couldn't give her a voiceD
entertained by warbling divinely.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
BUTTERFLY WELL SUNG

George Cukor, Lii Tashman, Ed
Lowe, Ernst Lubitsch, Jean Negu.
lesco, Ben Wasson, the Dick
Rogers, among those there.
Eddie Rubin, poor fella, looks
just like his brother Benny, stage
and radio entertainer. Eddie has
been a publicity man for a long
time, but he's giving it all up
for acting from now on! He has
already been on the air and has
appeared in some shorts at
Radio. A couple of boys were
ribbing Eddie about his broad
casts the other day. One of
them asked:
"Why do you initiate your
brother Benny? You know It
will hurt you later on"
"Yeah," answered Eddie. But
think how 1t hurts Benny right
nOw!"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

INIoy' \SOSOI1 SASl' 'NN
De Wolf Hopper, then 50 years
old, was a late February booking
at the Belasco Theater In "The
Pied Piper" In 1884 De Wolf
Hopper enjoys his three square
meals, picks up plenty Of money
with radio and is talking Of Civ
ing washington another post
season of Gilbert and Sullivan.
That grand old movie star,
May Robson was a late February
attraction at the Columbia in
"The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary" Surely you remember
May Robson's Lady for a Day"
picture which landed in the 10
best list of 1888. She'll be along
soon, a full-fledged movie star in
a new Cosmopolitan production.
Time has dealt gently with the
abundant talent Of May Robson.
Montgomery and Stone played
the National the week Of Janu-
ary "a in 1.-THE Red Mill" Dave
Montgomery has taken his final
bows, but it was his beloved part
ner, Fred Stone, who made the
hit of the evening at the Alfalfa
Club dinner just 10 days ago.
An interesting January attrac-
tion at the Columbia Theater was
"The Old Homestead" It was
announced as the twenty-third
successive season for that rugged
old drama. What play today
could survive and draw audiences
for % seasons? Why not re-
vival of this hardy old-timer,
Steve Cochran?
Cold January
There were some snappy head
lines in 1909 also. Thus the big
type news Of January 81 was told
in the head line:
HEAVY COLD WAVE HITS
d. G.
President Taft was in mild dis
agreement with former President
Roosevelt and the political writ
ers predicted a serious breach was
impending.
There were 5-and-10-cent NOV
les but none that felt prosper
Gus enough to advertise. Burton
Holmes was beginning a new
series of lectures at the Masonic
Auditorium and the old Academy
of Music was attracting the 10,
20 and 30 customers with Johnny
and Emma Ray in king Casey"
Yes, indeed. Those were the
good old days. But you can buy
more entertainment in a first
class theater with all the modern
comforts and conveniences for
Is and 35 cents in 1884 than you
could purchase in grandpa's day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Underlined for two weeks later
at the National was Otis Skinner
in "The Honor of the Family"
One of his great plays. Who re-
members Colonel Brideaux slam
ming his cane down on the table
for the greatest entrance an actor
ever had, Today Otis Skinner is
lecturing on Eugene O'Neill and
his plays. His daughter, the bril-
liant Cornelia Otis Skinner, is
coming to the National February
IL with her clever cameo impress
Sions of famous queens.
hI:,o; 80 2,
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

is filled with drama as the flower
Of NagaSaki chooses to die in the
manner Of her forefathers.
Hizi, easily the star performer,
is supported capably by Sydney
Rayner as Pinkerton, Vario Vale
as the U. S. consul and Bernice
Shaker as Suzuki.
The voices are fresh, buoyant,
and the entire company are eager
to please, as is evidenced by the
variety and color of their pro-
grams for the entire week.
*. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

season. You'll be seeing him in
vaudeville at the Fox or the Earle
very soon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
VETERAN STARS THRIVING
Mrs. Leslie Carter, Cohsn, Skinner,
May Robson, DeWoIf Hopper,
Barrymore, Still Reign
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

How much the theater world changed in 25 years9
SKINNED through The Washington Times files Of January
1909 and find names that fit snugly into oday theater
bulletins. For instance:
Mrs Leslie Carter was playing "Kassa at the National
Theater flop play, closed Thursday night and
Mrs Carter offered to pawn her jewels to the stage
hands This week the Mrs Leslie Carter, generation
older signed play Queen Elizabeth in Hollywood movie
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Actor Returns

Sam Jaffe, noted Broadway &C.
tor, has left Hollywood for New
York, having completed his part
as the Emperor in Marlene Die
trich's new picture, 'The Scarlet
Empress"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
HUT 3: !: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN
Special to The washington Time

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31-Continuing his pnk tea" visits
the studios Sol Rosenbt deputy administrator of the NRA
has been dschargng his social obligations spending the last
few days here paying his respects the various Hollywood
bgwgs Accompanied by his wife and secretary Rosenbatt
and big kick out Of having with Marie Dresser the
RS home.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

around a king and his court-jester
-Beery to be the king, and Chap
lin the jester. It's q swell idea
even if they don't do it!
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Dove of Peace

Whoopee! The dove Of peace
is flying over the MGM lot, where
the Jean Harlow-studio troubles
are being amicably settled at the
moment. The hatchet-burying act
occurred a week after the big
bosses informed the pale blonde
that the company would wait it
out" on the stars demands for a
huge increase in salary. Jean,
who has been getting $1,000 a
week, suddenly demanded tilt to
$1,000 per, and the studio offered
her q $500 raise. Now both par.
ties have compromised. Several
stories have been awaiting Jeans
return to the fold, and her first
will be selected today and rushed
into work Immediately.
Remember when we told you
that George Thomas had lost first
an overcoat, then a hat and then
another coat on three different
visits to the writer's club within
the past few months? Well, yes
terday the most recently stolen
ulster, wrapped in a bundle, was
delivered to the studio where
Thomas tolls! Maybe it didn't fit!
OF course, any plans that Char
lie Chaplin makes are always way
off in the future somewhere-and
usually plenty vague, but how's
this for an inspiration? At the
moment Charlie is mulling with
the thought of co-starring him.
self and Wallace. Beery in a pic
ture. Naturally, it couldn't be
made until Beery's contract with
MGM expires, becauce Charlie
takes so long to make a picture.
His idea is to make story built
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

He Vehemently denies having
intimated that he had uncovered
amazing facts" while on his cas-
ual studio visits, and made his
first and only public speech at the
"wampas" meeting and dinner
here last evening. The press and
all the producers we're in attend
ance at this function, after which
Rosenblatt attended the Roosevelt
birthday party celebration sched-
llled for the same night
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
M OWE
CLOCK


FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
PALACE
"DESIGN FOR LIVING"
IL 40 A. NJ, l 40, $40, 5 40,
7:4O and 9 40 P. M.
COLUMBIA
"OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT"
II 20 A. M, 1:O5, so, 4 40,
6:25, $40 and 9:55 P. NJ.
FOX -.
"MR. sKITCH"
II :OO A. NJ, 80, 4 20, 7:1O,
1905 P. NJ. Stage shows
at 1925, 3:15, Clio
and 9 P. NJ.
EARLE.
"EAsY TO LOVE"
IL 100 A. NJ, AS, 4 :25, 7:15,
1905 P. M. Stage shows
at 12:4O, 1925, 6:15
and 9 P. M.
RIALTo
"CROSS COUNTRY
CRUISE"
II A. NJ, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21,
6:08, 1855 and 9:42 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
bedside
IL A. NJ, 12:45, 2:35, APO,
6:10, 8, 9:45 P. M.
CHIPS, HIPS, HOORAY"
Sill, 10:06 P. NJ.
oman OF TWO WORLDS"
II :53 A. NJ, 2:O3, 4;O3,
6.03 P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
County Democrats
To Meet Monday

Democratic workers from the
Seventh precinct of Montgomery
county have been asked to at
tend a meeting at the home of
Donald Clagett, Woodside Park,
Md, Monday at p. m, where
plans for this years prediction
campaign will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at the Fairfax county court
house in Fairfax, Va, to John O..
Hall, 81, and Anne Fletcher, %,
both of Washington; william
Muller, 81, and Matilda Mason,
81, both of Baltimore; and Arthur
j. Cronhardt, 80, and Mary E.
Hartman, %, also both of Balti-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

Treasury Offers
75-MilliOn Issue

Secretary Morgenthau yesterday
invited tenders for rs million dol
lars of 182-day Treasury bills to
be sold on a discount basis to high.
est bidders. Tenders will be re.
ceived at Federal Reserve banks
until 2 p. m. Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
LINEUP FOR ALL,STAR GAME
PICKED IN NATIONWIDE POLL

ed second to Ruth in the outfield bal
lots with Heinie Manush Of the Sen
ators third. Rick F'errell Of the Red
Sox, last years catcher, was no better
than fourth in the balloting this year.
finishing behind Bill Dickey, Mickey
Cochrane and Ralston Hemsley.
Gomez and Grove finished first and
third respectively. Earl Whitehill Of
the Senators slipped into second
place.
In the National League, Bill Terry
and Carl Hubbell Of the Giants:
frankie Frisch Of the Cardinals;
Chuck Klein, Charley Hartnett and
Lon Warneke of the Cubs, Wally Ber-
ger Of the Braves and Pie Traynor Of
Pirates. all received support again.
On the basis Of the voting, Dick
Bartell's position at shortstop will be
filled this year by Travis Jackson of
the Giants; Joe Medwick Of the Car
dinals, will take over Paul Waner's
outfield posts; With Traynor, used as
q pinch hitter last year, displacing
Pepper Martin Of the Cardinals at
third base and Jerome Dizzy Dean
taking over the pitching duties that
fell to the lot Of his fellow Cardinal,
Bill Hallahan, in 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
City All-Stars Down
Transients Sunday

Bismarck's All-star diamondball
team administered q 20 to 3 shellack-
Ing to the Transient Bureau ia 1
feature Sunday exhibition. Kanz.
AH-star chucker, limited the Transi-
ents to seven hits as his teanmates
went on to blast out . one-sided yic-
tory.
Three hurlers were used by the
losers In q futile effort to stem The
flow Of hits from the All.star bats
In the All-star lineup sprieRs play.
cd shortstop; Shepard, third base:
Lee. first base: Johnson, catcher: q.
Peterson, center field; HurninR. left
l.eld; Cave, right field: and Allen.
second base. '.'
For the Transients Allan was ~
second: st. Claire. third base: MIR
ray, first base; DeLAge, left field.
Jesse. right field; Hill, catcher: RYAN
center field; Day, shortstop: an6
Fetroil Mazur and Ripple. pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Ballots Show Decided Leaning
Toward Players Who Took
Part Last Year

New York, July 2.-(RrIf the pop
ular vote were followed rigidly, the
second annual all-star game between
the National and American Leagues
at the Polo Grounds July 10 would
look much like the first.
Final results Of the nationwide poll
taken in connection with the contest
indicate, in a general way. decided
leaning toward most of the players
who participated in the first all-star
game at Chicago last summer.
In the balloting for American
League positions, Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig and Vernon Gomez Of the
Yankees; Charley Gehringer OF the
Tigers, Jimmy Dykes Of the White
sox and Joe Cronin Of the Senators.
all of whom played in last years test,
were standout choices in their posi-
tions this time.
Early Averill Of the Indians finish
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Grambling on 6O-Round
Dickinson Fight Card

Dickinson. N. D., July 2.-R)-Sixty
rounds of boxing are arranged for
the double card here july and I.
Welterweights furnish the main
events of both cards. Rusty Gramb-
ling of Bismarck, l48 pounds, meets
Art LAM, Alexander, 147, in the first
headliner. and Tarzan Mayner, l53,
who comes from the west coast will
meet Bat Watts, 153, Minot. in the
eight round main event July I.
The six round semiwindup July 3
finds another Minot fighter, Bat Nc
Daniels, battling Jack Ryan, Alex
ender. Frank Pettig OF Killdeer and
Johnnie Blackburn, also welters, meet
in q special bout July 3.
Two preliminaries arranged between
Johnny Morganthaler. Dickinson.
ard Jerry Davis, Dickinson. both 146
pounds; and Jack Donahue, Halliday,
and Al Beaton, Dunn Center, both las.
Powerhouse Pressler. Minot, 40. and
Billy Zastoupil.' Dickinson, l28, meet
in six round semiwindup July I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02

Bonthron Eclipses
1900 Meter Mark
Beats Cunningham Win Daz-
cling Sprint; Other Records
Fall at Milwaukee

Milwaukee, July 2.-R-Biu Bon.
thron OF Princeton and Glenn Cum
ninRham Of Kansas have fiubhed their
foot-racing fued for tho season. with
Bill the victor.
The famous Bonthron finishing
drive rave the Princeton ace his third
victory IN five meetings with Cum
ningham-and . new world record
for $500 meters-in the finals satur-
day Of the senior A.A.u. champion.
ships.
Coming from well back with . das-
zling sprint, Bonthron defeated Cum
ningham by two feet, In 3 minutes.
48.8 seconds Eight tenths Of . second
faster than the recognized record set
by Jules LaDoumegue Of France IN
1882.
Huge Jack Torrance and Glen Hard.
In, the Louisiana State University
stars; and pair Of California high
jumpers, Cornelius johnson and Wal.
ter Marty, shared Bonthron's glory.
Torrance got Oft . mighty effort OF
IS feet, 5 inches to wipe out lot Of
pending marks In the 10 pound shot.
It was z feet oh inches better than
the recognized world mark. Hardin
remained out Of the 400 meters event
to concentrate on the 100 meter hurd.
les and came up with q world record.
He won easily In SIS: two-tenthS
faster than the approved standard.
johnson and Marty tied ut 6 feet,
8ss inches in the high Jump, lettering
Harold Osborn's official marx BY
three-eighths Of IN inch. but falling
little short Of Martyrs mark Of 8
feet 01s inches.
Ralph Metcalte, Marquette Univer-
sity's fastest human" won the 100
and 200 meters, to become tho second
individual In tho history Of the meet
to win the two short races three years
In row.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Eau Claire Cuts Blues
Lead With Double Win

st. Paul, July 2.-(RHEau Clair.
was only two games behind sunerior
Monday In the Northern Yeae,,s 80.
tor tne championship. as I result 81
Eau Claire took both sides 81 !
oouO'e Dill from Duluth. the first io.2
ana the second, a., while sunerios
was losing doubleheader ia nrsir
ero' % and 20. In other ean,es
Fargo -Moorhead defeated drests,
Grand Forks So ana Crook.tc,. 1~sS. 81.
Winnipeg, %.
East Grand Forks plays q w,nn,-
pes ~ 9 doubleheader Monday. With
<nIeo-Moornead at Crookston: Esn
1.si.e g superior and Duluth =
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Hamman Wins TIM
Golf Championship
Texas Youth Defeats Goodman,
8 and 2. in Finals Of
Southern Tourney

Dallas, Tex, July 2.-(PrInto the
ranks of Americas amateur golf
greats Monday strobe courageous
little Texan-curly headed Leland
Hamman-the new tranS-MissiSsippi
champion.
A year ago this 1913 pound bundle
Of energy started feebly tapping at
the door to golf's hall of fame. Sun
day he showed it wide open at the
Brook Hollow golf club here with a
spectacular 3 and victory over john
ny Goodman, the 1888 national open
champion of Omaha, Neb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
GIANTS
TO WIN SUNDAY CONTEST, l4-5
Kremenetsky Retires 10 Men
on -Strikeouts, Allows
Only Seven Hits

Tuttle'S baseball team outhit the
Grove Giants, state penitentiary club,
and won a one-sided contest, las,
Sunday. Leo Kremenetsky, Tuttle
mound ace, allowed only seven hits
and retired 10 men on strikeouts.
Flanders, pitching for the Giants,
left the mound in the second inning.
after four runs had come in, the re-
suit of two errors and two hits, one Of
which was for two bases. Smith re-
placed Flanders on the mound and
famed six batters during the re-
mainder Of the game.
The hoy ScOre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Junior Legion Beats
Regan for Third Win

Bismarck's Junior American Legion
team won its third victory Of the sea-
son when they defeated the Regan
nine, 15-4. Sunday. T. Leo held the
Regan batters to eight hits retiring II
men on strikeouts.
F. G0etz led tho Bismarck attack
getting three hits In five trips to the
plate. Lee, J. Burckardt, u. Hagen
and r. Shafer added two each to tho
total Of Is safeties collected by tho
Capital Citians.
Thu haS1 eooaAAe
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Wood in Semi-Finals
OF British Net Meet

Wimbledon, Eng, July 2.-(R-
Alone Of Americas four survivors In
the mems singles division of the all
England tennis championships Sidney
3 Wood. fair haired New Yorker, was
conceded comparatively safe pas
sage into the semifinals Monday.
While his three Davis Cup team
mates, Frank Shields, Lester Stoefen
and George Lott, all ran into the most
formidable kind Of opposition, Woods
quarter-final opponent was the un-
seeded South African, Vernon q. Kir-
b.;
Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey still
remain to carry the American ban
ller in women's singles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02

Errors: Iuttle ), Giants, 4.
Home runs: Hinkel and Hutchinson.
2 base hit: Hinkel.
Strike outs: Kremenetsky 10, F1and-
ers ! in ] inning. Smith s In 8 in
nings.
Hits off Flanders 8, off Smith IS.
Bases on balls off Kremenetsky Z, off
Flanders 2, off Smith 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball by Kremenetsky, Smith.
Double play: Danielson to Batter
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02

Hits-off Lee 3 In 9 innings; Off
johnson 10 In 8 innings: off Lytle :
In innings.
Struck out-by Lee II: by Johnson
10; by Lytlc 3. y:
Bases on balls-off Lee 3; off John.
son 2; off Lytle 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Miller Slump Tightens Association
Race; Hens Split Twin Bill Sunday

Bowler. Lawson, Doljack and ONeill.
Second Game r H q
Minneapolis %. 100 900 0l0-2 8 /
Toledo ......... 900 OOl SKI 8 l
Ryan. Petty. Ho,sclaw and Har-
grave; Nekola and DeSautelS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Columbus Dumps Saints Twice;
Brewers Keep Pace Taxi
ing DoubIeheader

Chicago, July 2.-tP)-The battle for
the American Association leadership.
nothing to brag about 10 days ago.
Monday was tighter than the top Of
an olive jar.
Minneapolis. which went on the
games, topped Columbus by only q
game and a half Monday.
Toledo did Minneapolis cause no
good Saturday and Sunday by sink
ing the league leaders twice in three
games. The Hens won Saturday and
got away with half Of Sundays dou-
bleheader. Ray Starr and Jess Petty
held Toledo to five hits in the first
game. in which Minneapolis came
the second tilt, AZ.
Columbus made 1t three straight
over St. Paul, and IL victories in its
last l3 starts by winning a double
header. To and 81.
BY defeating Milwaukee, So and
OF, indianapolis kept pace In the
leadership struggle.
Louisville scored five in the sixth to
beat Kansas City, Ga, III the first half
OF the customary twin program, and
packed most of its punch in the first
two innings of the second. which re-
suited in IA Colonel triumph.
Coloncls Take Two
First Game r H E
Kansas City. >. 1co o3o ooo- 10 2
Louisville ,OOl OO5 OOx- 6 u o
Hockett, Shealey and Crandall;
Bass, Halter and Thompson.
Second Game r H E
Kansas City. =. .O12 100 0O0- l3 3
Louisville $50. .42O 0lO 0Ox- 13 0
Harriss. Fullerton and Brenzel:
Weinert, Penner and Erickson.
Millers, Mudhens Split
First Game r. n E
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02

Left on bases-Jan1estown Z, Bis
marck I; sacrifices-Radcliff; two
base hits-Haley, Radcliff, Ringhofer;
three base hits-Cannizzo; double
play-Morris to Massmann to Ring
hoter: hits off Morris, 3 In 8 innings;
of Brown, 8 IN . innings.
Struck out by Brown IL, by Morris
4: bases on balls off Morris 1; wild
pitches-MoFriS !, Brown /.
Umpires-powell and 6chlosser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02

Face powder was used by Greek
wcmen 1900 years ago.