davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Crosby and Wilby
 Gridders Gather

William Schofield. Crosby coach, called for football practice and for all cafididaes at the school gymna- sium this afternoon. The school gridsters will confine their activi- ties the gym for the next few days.
 The Wilby squad will be called out tomorrow for their initial sea- son drill, according to an announce ment made by Jimmy Lee, coach at the Grove street institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf Of AfhIefic Confe
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

That talk about Jimmy McLarnin being the favorite to regain his world weterweght championship tomorrow night which was so prevalent last week. when combined with gab about McLanns having been beaten twice in row. winning all his return bous etc.; has petered out to point where Ross is to choice at this writing Reports from the McLarnn camp have not been too couraging Shamus is about ready to have his last fling and if he can't put that right hand convincingy will retire from the ring for he's pretty well heeed financially and has passed his peak fighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

haven't set in many moons, while Santa Clara gets the favored spot in 1886.
 ?. The dressing room issue was dium quarters enuai in size. Pre-. the team getting tele smaller dress ing rooms.
 So we're all set now for another tie this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Kelly, Kornreich
 In Junior Finals

Finals in three divisions of tennis competition in the public parks will take up all of Sunday afternoon and some of the evening hours at Hamilton Park, where junior senior and mixed doubles tf- ties will be decided. Bud Kelly of Washington park and Jerry KOrnreich of Full ton park will settle the junior singles championship for the J. Francis Smith cup from 1880 D. m. onward. while the city senior singles will start at 8 D. m. and the mixed doubles play after that. Fin .aIists i'm the last named events will be named this week. following completion of scheduled matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Though Narrangansett track at Pawucke R. l., is only
 month old it has already been the of funny business for the Rhode Island racing commission down J. D. Mke of Illinois, of Al horses, of the largest strings in the country His horse Khamseen given saliva test August "A at Narragansett and srychnne akood found by the veterinarians who looked at the animal Mkels horses will be washed up for long time in every state where racing commission functions it is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

How would you like to have had $2 win Paray on the horses IF years old jockey Charley Rosengarten rode Rockingham yesterday Should you anyone else have had that good fortune which had the winnings S2 bet would total little better than 000 at the end of the day. The winners all in row. and Rosengarten made Paul Revere look like pker when it to riding horse creating New England record that will probably stand up for a long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Yesterday Moore Day in the National League if batting averages mean anything. Our own J. Francis Moore did pretty we'll for himself with four hits out of eight trips in the Giants Phs doube-header of them double Joe Moore his Giant opponent got hits out of attempts and Randy Moore of the Braves beat Brooklyn all by himself with two hits out of four that drove in all three giving his team 31 edge the Fatbush Fusiliers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Sacred Heart Squad Picked For Trip To Youngstown Tourney
Fifteen Players Will Make Up, Championship Group;
 Theater Party Tonight

Practicaly all arrangements with the exception of most important one concerning the receipt of about $500 before tomorrow evening" have been completed in connec ton with the representation of Waterbury in the national amateur baseball tournament at Youngstown Ohio which to the Sacred Hearts by virtue of their recently won city champonship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

After ths the Harvard baseball team should go to the Orient to the Pagodas cherry blossoms rather than to play the great national pastime which is certainly coming international in character when Japanese from Waseda University hang 172 the Har- ward homing pigeons. And are their faces CRIMSON?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Special photographs taken by a British scientist show that after a flash of lightning the air remains illuminated for 1-200Oth if sec- Ond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

|. It cost nearly $12O.000 to main- tain the TowcA' of London last year, while the return from admittance fees and sales of guide-books was $95, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Base-Runners Bothersome

"A lot of pretty good pitchers of the present day will have trouble if base-runnikg ever comes back. It's one thing to pitch when you know the man on first is going to remain there, and another when you suspect he's going to steal.
 Age doesn't mean everything" goes on Grimes. "One day man has it. The next day he hasn't.
 Grimes recently pitched six-hit ball for eight innings to take a tough battle from the great Hub bell and the Giants, and on his birthday held the Dodgers to single scratch hit for seven and two-thirds innings before faltering. being driven away from there, and beaten in the ninth.
 How the old boy hates to bow out!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
HARRY 

ittsburgh.-When pitcher is not as fast as he once was, it isn't advisable for him to go around stirring up the hitters.
 That, at least, is how Burleigh Grimes looks at 1t, and why he isn't picking the National League winner for publication.
 If I say one team is going to finish in front all 1 do is create a lot of trouble for myself" explains Grimes, who on August IS cele- brated his 41st birthday as mem- beN of the Pittsburgh club, with which he launched his major league career IS years ago.
 "A couple of other outfits prob ably won't agree with me, and the next time I work against them they'll say to themselves, 50 this is the guy who thinks we're out of the face, eh?' Then they'll bear down on me little bit extra, and the next thing I know they'll be hitting the shirt off me.
 T have definite ideas about most things in this game, but it's bad business for an active player-and I'm not through with baseball yet although baseball may think it's through with me--Ao express opin- ions. I know what hitter is easiest for me to get out, but do you be- lieve I'd tell him? If I did, he'd probably become the hardest. So Grimes thinks I'm easy, eh?' Wham!
 Dean Eats His Words
 "I'll give you an example of what talking out of turn can do to a man, and Dizzy Dean is only 23. All Dizzy had to do to lick the Cubs was scale his glove onto the field. In July, of last year, the Oklahoman struck out IT of them.
 "So the night before his next start again them, he publicly in- vited the fans to come out to the park and watch him stand the Cubs on their heads. That made the Cubs mad. They thumped the daylight out of him, and he's been unable to finish game against them since. They chased him three times before the final gong called them off him last fall, and have trimmed him in three of the five games he has lost this year.
 The average pltcner IS at ms best for from three to seven years. He doesn't learn much during that time. He's just firing the ball and they're not hitting him to any great extent. For a while he can pitch high and outside to Q certain hitter, and make him fly out. Then there comes a time when that hit ter starts cracking high outside balls.
 "The trouble with most pitchers is that they do not realize that the time has come to do something else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
St. Mary Names
Letter Winners
Athletes and Their Parents Will
Be Feted at Banquet
Thursday Evening

Lettermen Of the st. Marys paroch-
ial school named Tuesday, will be
feted at a banquet in the Grand Pa
cific dining room at $50 Thursday
evening.
Father Henry Holleman, athletic
director Of st. Mary's. Is making ar
rangements for the dinner. Award
ing of the letters will be the principal
feature Of the program, with informal
talks by Coach George Hayes and j.
P. Wagner. Piano selections by Rob-
ert Murphy will make up the musical
entertainment. Parents of the let
termen are invited to attend.
Football letter winners are Frank
Lee. Tom Lee. Pete Fisher. Raymond
Finlayson. Leroy Ref, John Boelter,
William Lambert. Paul Whitley, Rob-
ert Kaiser, Robert Schmidt. John
Guthrie, Ernest Bobzien and Tony
Lift.
Basketball awards will be given to
Frank and Tom Lee, John Boelter.
Arthur Hubert, Robert Murphy, Dr.
ban Hagen and Robert Schmidt.
Track letters 60 to John Boelter,
Arthur Hubert, Frank Geiermann
and Robert Schmidt Paul Whitley,
student manager, will also receive q
letter award.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
sJimmy's' Reputation
Fails to Worry Ross

Ferndale, N. Y, May 23.-(F-That
psychological edge Jimmy McLarnin
has enjoyed immensely in all his COM
bats with little fellows-the fear he
inspires in ttem-has departed the
scene Of the welterweight champions
title defense against Barney Ross,
king of the lightweights, in the Long
Island Bowl next Monday night.
It is possible that respect may de-
velop when McLarnin, the Celt with
the look of an altar boy in his face
and murder In his right hand, first
lays weighty fist on little Barney's
chin. But it's doubtful even then if
anything like fear will crop out In
the makeup Of the cocky leader Of the
Rasofsky Clan from Chicago.
1.-THE name Of McLarnin licked q
lot of fellows before they ever got in
the ring with him." Barney says. HE
may lick me but he's got to do it in
side the ropes. He doesn't scare me.
II believe that Billy Petrolle was a
better fighter than McI.arnin because
he was a gambler. I think both Pc
trolle and Ray Miller hit harder than
McLarnin. took their best and
licked both Of them. What's there
for me to fear?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Scoring Honors Divided Be-
tween Garland, Elgin and
BIumhardt, Carson

Elgin prep athletes anassed to-
tai Of l27 points to win both the boys
and girls track titles in the annual
Grant county track and field meet
held Saturday in connection with the
county play day at Elgin. Carson was
second in the boys division with New
Leipzig third and Elm, fourth. In
the girls contests New Leipzig took
second; Carson third and Thain,
fourth.
Individual high scoring honors were
divided in the boys group between
Garland OF Elgin and Blumhardt oi
Carson. In the girls division, Striega
OF Elgin scored highest with Kyt Of
New Leipzig second.
The summary of the events: in the
order Of their finish:
Class II Boys
100 Yard Dash--Zeller, ElEin, FL.
merharth Elgin: Sayler. Elgin.
go Yard Dash-Garland. Elgini
Weishahn, Carson: Bach. Elgin.
One Half Mile-Garland, Elgin
voll. Elgin: Weishahn, Carson.
Pole Vault--Rieger. New Leipzig
Voll, Elgin, (tie): Binder. Elgin.
Elgin: Scheerer. Carson.
High Jump-Rach, Elgin: Noll, FL.
gin; Bender. Elgin; Rieger. New
Shot Put--Huber. THAN: Leadon
New Leipzig; Schmitgall, Elgin.
Mile Run-Lackey. Carson; Leitch
Carson; Anderson, Carl.
80 Relay-Elgin, Carson, New
cla.. 4 Girl.
so Yard Dash-kyt, New Leipzig
Mexican, Elgin; Rossow, Freda.
100 Yard pash--Kyt. New Leipzig
Mexican, Elein: Eossow. Freda.
Broad .Iump--Kyt. New Leipzig
Mexican. Elgin; Bell. Elsin:
High Jump--McKean. Elgin; Neu
mann, Elgin: Bell, Elgin.
Clnss ID Boys
Anderson. Carson: Ottmar. Elein.
! Broad Jump-Alt, New Leipzig; OFT
mar. Elgin; Roberts. Elrin.
High Jump-Ottmar. Elgin; Spreck
err. New Leipzig, Chadwick, Freda
Cie); McDowall, Carson.
! so Yard Dasll--t;iese, Elgin; kautz
| Elgin: Hafner, Carson.
| Running 1tlmp.Eeutzman. Thain
| Steigman, THAN: Hellman, Carson.
| Class b Boys
100 Yard Dash--Jacober, New Lcip
zig: Fink. Carson; Johnson. Elgin.
so Yard Dash--Jacober. New Leip
zig: Johnson. Elgin; Thiele. Shields.
Carson: Zacher, Elgin.
Broad Jump--Botten. Carson: Sc
bastian, Carson: Rieger, New Leipzig
| High .Iump-Rieger, New Leipzig
Botten. Carson: Pagel, Brisbane.
Shot Put-Miller. New Leipzig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Coaches Doubt East's
Ability to Win /. C.-4A

New York, May 23.-(P)-Easterl1
college track coaches, scanning their
dope sheets" Wednesday, agree 1t
will take some extraordinary per-
formances to stop Stanford's small but
powerful squad from carrying the
classic !. G. A. A. A. A. track and
field trophy back to the Pacific coast
again on Saturday at Franklin Field
Philadelphia.
I'VE have at least three better
than-average eastern teams this year
in Yale, Cornell and Harvard" de-
clared one prominent coach polled
but none appears to have sufficient
outstanding athletes-and by that ]
mean sure first or second place men
to win the meet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Michigan Golfers Win
Third Big Ten Title

Chicago, May 23.-(P)-Ihe Univer-
sity Of Michigan won its third conse-
cutive Western Conference Golf title
Tuesday when Charley Kocsis, the
Wolverine star, maintained the steady
pace he set Monday and finished the
70 holes at the Kildeer Country club
with score Of 283, enc under par.
Another Michigan entrant, Wood
row Malloy. scored 294 for second
place. Pat Sawyer of Minnesota was
third with 304. The Wolverine team
had a total Of 1880 strokes, SO less
than Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
ELCIN PREP ATHLETES WIN
GRANT COUNTY TRACK MEET
rm, New Leipzig, Botten, Carson.

Storm. New Leipzig, Botten. Carson.
tie).
Glass h Girls
IS Yard Dash-Striegel, Elgin;
Martell, f.lgin: Challgren, Leith.
so Yard Dash-Striegel. Elgin; Mar
tell. Elgin; Brueckner, Raleigh.
Running Broad Jump-Striegel, FL
gin; Vessel. Leith; Alderman. Elgin
Running High Jump-Striegel. Ell
gin; Rink, I4eith; Alderman, Elgin.
Class G. Boys
so Yard Dash--Blumhardt, Carson
Striegel. Cedar: Roch. Leith.
Is Yard Dash-Blumhardt. Carson
Alderman. Elm: Striegel. Cedar.
Broad Jump-Blumhardt, Carson
Striegel, Cedar; Rankin. Freda.
High Jump-Ackerman. Elm, Rob.
erts, ElEin, Will. New Leipzig, (tie).
Class G Girls
so Yard Dasll--k osta, Carson: koen.
ing. New Leipzig: Giese. Elgin.
Running Broad Jump-Hellman
Carson: kosta, Carson; koening, New
Leipzig.
Running High Jump-Kosta. Car
son; Neal, Elgin; Hellman, Carson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Yesterdays Stars

Deb CAIRNS, Browns-Hit pinch
double in ninth, driving In two runs
to beat Athletics.
Paul Dean. Cardinals - Limited
Giants to nine hits, famed six ana
started winning rally with single.
Johnny Stone, senators-Led At
tack on Tigers with three singles.
Freddy Mndstrom, Pirates-Knock-
ed In five runs against Phillies, hit
ting homer with bases full.
Sam Jones, White Sox-struck out
eight IN pitching sox to victory over
Boston.
Hack Wilson. Dodgers 49, Walloped
pinch homer ia ninth to tie score
against Cubs.
Lloyd Brown, Indians No. Limited
Yankees to three hits.
Chick Hafey, Reds-Hit eighth
homer and single against Braves.
driving In four runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

Stolen bases-Massmann, Desiderato
TWo-base hits - Perkins, Weber,
Vessels, Helm and Haley. Three-base
hits-Troupe. Ringhofer. Home runs
-Massmann. Double plays-Massmann
to Mccartney. Hits off-Kemp, 8: off
Stewart, .: of Burke, 3: off Vincent,
]. Struck out by-Burke, 3: Vincent,
3; Kemp, 4: Stewart, I. Bases on balls
off-Burke, /: Vincent, !; Kemp, 8:
Stewart, /. Time Of game-1:5l.
Umpires-Bauer Of Hazen; Hagen Of
8iNnaSck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
MAlQQPE LEAGUE
M2ERY
(By The Associated Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting -Cuyler, Cubs, .37l; Leslie,
Dodgers, 1865.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, IS; Klein,
Cubs, 80.
Hits-Klein, Cubs. and Moore,
Giants, AZ.
Home runs-Klein. Cubs, IL; Hart
nett, Cubs; OFT, Giants. and Hafey,
Reds, 8.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs. TO: Frank
house, Braves, and Birkhofer, Pirates
ST.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

There are 100000 males and 20,-
$4,000 females In England and Wales.
One Of the largest mastodons ever
found IN America was discovered
when . Cromwell, Ind. youth stubbed
his toes on one Of It's sA pound molar
teeth In 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting = Hemsley, Browns, 40;
Reynolds, Red Sox, 1893.
Runs-Morgan. Red sox. q; john
son, Athletics. 26.
Hits Reynolds. Red Sox, 40: Man
ush, Senators, Al.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, and
Bonura. White Sox, 10.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 60;
Ruffing, Yankees, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Browns Hulnbles Yanks

New York =. 600 100 OO0- /
Cleveland ;. OlO COZ O2x-5 8 ]
Murphy, Smythe, Deshong and
Dickey; Brown and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Brewers WALTON Colonies

Louisville ...... 100 OlO OOO- IL
Milwaukee -. .2l3 301 0Ox-l0 Is 0
Peterson, McKain and Erickson;
Braxton and Rensa, Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

The Soviet government is UNDER
taking the exploration Of Arctic re-
eions to fill In blank spots on the
map and to open new trade routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Browns Beat Athletics

Browns Beat Athletics
Philadelphia 100 coo 145-1l IL I
st. Louis -. 101 OIL 206-12 Is l
Cascarella, Kline, Matuzak and
Berry Hayes; Andrews, Coffman,
Knott and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Indians Win

indianapolis =. 200 600 o2o. 10
Kansas City. .. 900 600 0l0@1 2
Butzberger and Sprinz; Shelley and
Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Hauser Chalks Up
Eighteenth Homer
Miilers Lose to Redbirds, as;
Brewers Wallop Colonies,
1872

Chicago, May 23.-(R-Chalk up
home run No. Is Wednesday for Joe
Hauser, walloping first baseman Of
the Minneapolis Millers in the Amer
lean Association.
Hauser connected with his 18th cir
cult smash Tuesday while the Millers
were losing As to Columbus.
Milwaukee manhandled Pitchers
Peterson and McKain to defeat Lou
isville, 1872.
Toledo defeated st. Paul, 6-5, al
though the Saints blazed forth with a
two-run rally in the ninth. Indian
apolis beat Kansas City. 81.
NIudhens Take Opener
r H E
Toledo Ill POI 600 6 IL 2
st. Paul. $50. 200 100 OBS 8 l
Sewell. La-kin and Garbark; TroW,
Claset and Guiliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Ch;enx Wine AGAIN

Cnl60x WINS Again
Boston 49,. 100 100 O03-5 10
Chicago -. 600 $50 02l-6 8
Ostermueller, H. johnson and
Hinkle, Terrell: Jones and Madjeski
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
PITTSBURGH BACK
TO LEAD POSITION
IN NATIONAL RACE
Yankees Margin In American
DWindIes as indians Take
ST. Victory
BROOKLYN DROPS CHICAGO
Paul Dean Checks Giant Batters
as Cards Win "a; Reds
Beat Braves
(By The Associated press)

The Pittsburgh Pirates had re-
turned to the top of the National
League standing Wednesday and a
major share Of the credit belonged
to Ralph Birkhofer, young southpaw
who came up to the Buccaneers from
Toronto late last season.
Birkhofer has blossomed out as one
Of the Leagues most effective elbow
ers. The Pirates 1874 victory over
the Phillies Tuesday gave the young
ster his fifth triumph against only
one defeat.
The Chicago Cubs blew a So deci-
sion to Brooklyn In the 18th.
The Dean family Of st. Louis
brought the count up to 40 against
the Giants as the Cardinals battad
out ia victory behind the younger
member, Paul.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Braves 1914.
The Yankees lead in the American
League dwindled further when the
Cleveland Indians walloped the pace
settlers, 5 to l.
Washington moved into q virtual
tie with Detroit for third place by
trimming the Tigers So.
Rogers Hornsby's Browns scored
six runs in the ninth to defeat Phila-
delphia, IL to IL. The White Sox
also won In the ninth, edging out
the Red Hose. 6-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Win In It'll
Pittsburgh. -. 100 ego 0-l3 10 o
Philadelphia ;. 600 200 "a 9 2
Birkhofer and Padden; Darrow,
Hansen, A. Moore and Todd.
Medwick's Triple Beats Giants
St. Louis !. 600 800 1O3- Is l
New York O10 2Ol 000-4 8
P. Dean and v. Davis; Smith, Lu-
que and Mancuso.
Reds Humble Braves
Cincinnati 5000 211 O21-l0 II 2
Boston 49,. 100 600 300 IL l
Derringer and Lombardi; Belts,
Smith, Pickrel and Hogan, spohrer.
Error Beats Cubs In 18th
Chicago 100 Ol0 200 O0O- 10 2
Brooklyn 600 100 O0l O01--5 10 O
Root. Warneke and Tate; Lucas,
Mungo and Lopez.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cr0wder Holds Senators
Washington. 10l 600 O30- S IL l
Detroit 80. Ol0 O0l 00O-2 II 2
~ n.:A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Red Birds Decision MillerS

Columbus 49,. .01O 002 olo-4 8 o
Minneapolis =. POI 600 OO0- 3 IL o
Greer and Gooch; Richmond and
Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CrOwder Holds SenatOrg

Washington. 101 600 O30- S II
Detroit 49,. Ol0 O0l O00- 1t
Crowder and Phillips; Bridges and
Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

Error Beats Cubs In 18th
Chicago 100 Ol0 200 O00- 10
Brooklyn 600 100 O0l O0l-5 10 @
Root, Warneke and Tate; Lucas,
Mungo and Lopez.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
Marionette Show
Billed To Appear
Here February s

The coming of the Tony Sarg
Marionettes to this city on Thurs
day, February s, following a tour
of the east and seasons appear
ance at the Century of Progress
in Chicago, was announced here
today by officers of the Woman's
club.
The marionette theatre. now
becoming popular with grown
ups, and always fascinating to
children, has served as enter
tainment for kings and common
ers for centuries in the Old
World, when marionettes were
made by expert craftsmen and
manipulated by trained actors
who devoted their lives to the
profession. In those days chill
dren playing in their homes and
backwards initiated the profess
sional puppets just as boys I'M
itate cowboys of the stage. "lm-
presentations" of vaudeville today
were centuries ago limitations OF
marionettes of the professional
theatre.
Tony Sarg's Marionettes, COM
bine all the interesting features
of the Old World puppets, to-
gether with American ingenuity
in manipulation by unseen play
ers and fascinating skill in i'm
PRESERVATION of famous characters
and the acting Of pretentious
plays. The Tony Sarg Marion
cites have toured the United
States for ten years. Mr.. Sarg
has made a life study Of puppet
making. His career as creator
of marionettes began in Lon
don, after he saw the famous
puppet of Holden. English pup
PETER whose family for $50
years had been professional pup
peteers. Mr.. Sarg attended Al
performances endeavoring to find
out how at was done" His own
first puppet show was given in
Dickens Old Curiosity Shop. His
first venture was a reproduction
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

: Mr.. c. 4. McManaway
Society Editor
U.or. 90 Before IL NooU
,N,oR WELFARE
Era BENEFIT

-. rrnior Welfare Club bene-
/ uS which was staged IN
'0I vi room of the SEyland
We ~rsterday was a lovely at
teI o,l seventeen tables were
ra I The prizes were group
pay! ,abIe which was attrac-
o." arranged with the early
r.; - blossoms and on the
siil,''S iar of leucothoe sprays
- T5a Crizes for high scores were
H. ne ~ y Mrs. R. c. Sample, Miss $
~ . ~ Sossamon. Mesdames c,
e' r. Lewis H .kemper. NJ.
f." pp.J5cn J. q. Bennett, Yates
= TrrIe Lee Moore, II; L.
4 ,,,srsn and Mrs. Stockton
T. " door prize. q copper ice oue-
I. S;IIaS with Johnson'S candy
& was donated by the Freeze
H. I~ company went to Mrs. Fred
<5Srtb Others donating prizes
me DELUXE Beauty Shop.
%roIina theatre and the Jackson
hover Shop. ,d
refreshments Of sand
- cake and candy made a
- plate accompanied by cot
y - and sandwiches were pass
4 later, Mrs. Frank Bell, pre3i-
knt Of the club, entertained the
'sllowing guests at one table,
<esdames Albert Durham, Bruce
'ErsdaIe, George \. holland and
ii 4. Never.