davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

Montana Eckroy's birthday was
Monday. We played games and
had a good time after recess.
BILLIE MARIE CUNNINGHAM
We went over to Sarpy. last
Sunday. We had a good time.
FRANK CRYDER
We have a mare that has a lit
tie colt. He is a PAGER. He kicked
me and hurt me.
LESLIE LESSARD
My birthday was Monday. We
had ice cream and cookies for my
treat.
MONTANA ECKROY
We have a radio in u bus.
like to hear it.
PEGGY LORRAINE SADLER
We went to my grandpa's, last
Sunday. They were de-horinng.
WALLACE SCHOR
Kenneth Clawson brought three
little white rabbits to school, Mon
day, and showed them to the
children.
FRANK GRESS
We have gone across the Mis-
sissippi river twice. The first time
We had to pay ten cents. The Sec
ond time we had to pay thirty
cents.
RICHARD HORN
Yesterday my brother came to
my home. This morning he went
to my uncle's.
PEGGY PLENTY HOOPS
My sister Mary sent Clara and
me each a new dress, last Mon
day. She got my sister Molly a
new dress, too.
We had a spelling test, last
week. There were fifty words.
My brothers made a pair of
stills.
LYDIA REICHERT
We had a spelling test of fifty
words last week. Eleanor and
Pauline were the only ones who
got 1000.
BARBARA MARIE BEIRDNEAU
We went to Sarpy, last Sunday.
We went up and down the hills. I
got sick on the way over there.
WILLARD SMITH
My mothers horse reared up
and killed himself. My pony was
found down near Lodge Grass.
WILBUR DOW
Arlene VIM, a girl who was in
our room, has moved away. We are
sorry she had to go. She was in
the Blue Bird class. She will go to
the country school now. We hope
she has a good time.
BLANCHE FRANKLIN
Last week we had a big arith-
metic test. There were eleven in
our room who got 1907.
This morning I heard a robin
in the park.
Last Sunday we went to the
battlefield. My brother and
I got the books about how Custer
was killed.
PAULINE SCHALLER
Miss Batty gave the same SPELL
ing test and the same arithmetic
test to our room and Miss Grit
fith's room.
I gave Miss Batty a belt I made.
She said Thank you very much.
It is pretty"
ELEANOR TIPPIE
I went to my grandmother's
Saturday. Patricia Jean Elarth
went, too. We had lots of fun. 1t
was grandmother's birthday. We
came back Sunday.
EARL CAMMOCK, JR.
We have seven little baby pigs.
There are four red and black ones
and three white and black ones.
GEORGE DORM
4A-Hardin.
John Smith and I went fishing,
Sunday, and caught % bullheads.
It rained and we had to go home.
DOOLEY PAULEY.
We have twenty-five little pigs.
are only three days old. We
also have a little white faced
calf. The calf is one day old.
LORENE BARNETT.
Last Sunday we went to Faws'.
We played horse. We got tired of
that; then we played ball until
it was time to go home.
LAWRENCE KOEBBE.
Saturday Carl and Henry and
I killed % snakes. Carl and I
killed the biggest one. Then we
piled them up.
VICTOR YERGER.
I went to the circus. There were
10 acts. Many people were there.
. strong man bent an iron pipe
over his nose. He also bent a big
ron rod into a shape of a sham
rock.
LYSLE HAVERFIELD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
Paying . Little in Esyps

Now It ID discovered that install.
nsnt buying VA known to the ancient
1gyptians. That might BE- called he
hest vlasus Of EEypt.-oklahsna CITY
Daily Oklahomaa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
Prosperity

Prosperity q change a mans ma.
turs and seldom is anyone cautious
enough to resist the effects Of good
fortune
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
They Don't Copy Cats

1t Is alleged that cat skins are now
being sold as rabbit skins to be used
In the making Of imitation beaver
Dublin Opinion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

Mrs. H. A. Peck and MRS. Harry
Frost were shopping in Hardin,
Friday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

ings. He gives us wisdom. We ev-
cry day sing with one heart and
voice praise to our Lord.
In closing I wish to ask you my
friends, several questions. If you
love Christ we are all happy, if
you do not I want to say please,
quickly accept him as your
Saviour.
Your loving Chinese Friend.
SHOA U CHEN
Chang An (Sianfu)
Shensi China
March 10, 1884
MY Dear American Teacher:
I want to thank all your pupils
for their letters and telling US all
about their school. I now want to
extend my many thanks to all.
I will now tell you about our
school out here in China. From
January l, 1888 we opened oul
school here. 7 do want to Praise
my Lord for giving us this special
Blessing. Before, all the pupils did
not believe in Jesus. Now I want
to thank my Heavenly Father all
my scholars love Jesus. I believe
you all, also believe in Jesus. II
you believe I praise God, but Il
you have not accepted Jesus I ash
you please to accept Him soon. M
hope Is that all our friends maj
soon love Jesus and receive tn
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Mrs. Pinchot Finds
First Lady Is lust
Herself"

NEW YORK, Jan. % 0.N.SJ.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's in.
terest in humanitarian problems
""isef great inspiration to the
country" in the opinion of Mrs.
Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife Of
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania. She said:
'T think Mrs. Roosevelt Is
fine. She's more than the wife
of q President-she's not afraid.
Of being herself.
INTELLIGENT WOMAN
'By interesting herself per-
sOnally in the problems Of work
ing people, such as the miners,
she showed she is an intelligent
woman aware Of preSent-day
problems woman who Is keen
to do her part in bringing about
better conditions"
The red-haired, dynamic Mrs
Pinchot herself is tremendously
interested in social problems. She
attracted nationwide attention by
dramatizing "sweatshop" condi
tions in the garment industries
She created sensation last May
by marching with girl strikers who
were protesting against wages and
working conditions in the Pennsyl
vania textile mills.
Mrs. Pinchot remarked that 1t
was scandal" that the Pennsyl,
vania legislature did not pass q
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS CALLED "INSPIRING"
Lauds Labors Done
Among Working
Class of u. S.

ters telling Of sweatshOp cOndi.
tiOns and determinations. Many
employers are not on the level in
allowing workers to organize un-
der the NRA."
Lately Mrs. Pinchot has been
making public addresses in various
steel towns in the Pittsburgh area,
urging men to organize. She
seemed proud of the fact she re-
Gently talked to $4,000 people in
two and one-half days.
Discussing the NRA, Mrs. Pin.
chot said:
"A number Of manufacturers
and many steel emplOyers-the
big steel men especially-have
been violating the pledge Of the
ENRA which guaranteed the right
of workers to organize. They
have used terrOrizatiOn, bribery,
deception, intimidation to fight
uniOniZatiOn.
"The NRA has shortened
hours and helped somewhat in
putting up wages. The trouble,
however, is that thousands Of
chiSlerS among the employers
are not living up to the stand
ards of the NRA and the mum.
ber of such chislers is increasing
all the time"
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
JAPANESE A c 7
TOCURB WAR
AGITATION

TOKYO, Jan. % O.N.Sl.
japanese government leaders,
subjected to interpretations at
today's opening session of the
Diet. promised that henceforth
all Japanese publication predict
ing wars between Japan and vari-
-eal other nations would be
rigidly. controlled.
Gen. Senjuro Hayashi, new
war minister, told the Diet:
81 recognize the fact that
popular magazines tanning the
war spirit should be checked
when they maliciOusly cater
to the public's imagination"
RUSSIA RAPED
Regarding Russia, however, he
said:
"The attitude of the Soviet
Union toward Japan seems to
nave uuuCIBOHC q SA@ASN Va
some sort. 1t is most sur
priSing and regrettable that
the Soviet Union should now
take to brOadcasting unwar-
ranted criticisms directed
against Japan, and circulate
exaggerated stories about this
or that situation"
General Hayashi spoke in re
ply to Count Yoshinori Futara
who assailed bitterly the spreac
of "war fever" in Japan during
recent weeks. War between
Japan and the United State;
and between Japan and Russia
have been the most favored
topics.
To Curb Agitation
Premier Makoto Saito, Genera
Hayashi, and Minister of the
Navy Mineo Osumi, each in turn
assured the Diet the inflamma-
tory publications would be cured
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
z FAIRGROUNDS
ARE ASSURED

civil works Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins has assured
completion of the Takoma-Manor
Park and Banneker Recreation
Centers. He has authorized ex-
penditure of $4,000 by the Of
flee of National Parks for the two
projects.
Progress of the Fairgrounds,
one for white and one for colored,
was threatened by the admins
traitors order last week cutting
off funds for supplies and mate
rails except by special permission.
The original allotment was sfor
$4,000.
Superintendent of National
Capital Parks c. Marshall Finnan
today indicated he may seek the
rest of the money from Public
Works or Interior Department
funds.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Pastors Son Returns
To Address CLericS

DR.. Julian Taylor, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, Stan
ford, Conn.,, addressed the Bap-
tist Ministers Conference yester-
day at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. DR.. Taylor is the son
Of DR.. w. H. Taylor, pastor of
Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
and formerly assisted his father.
Appearing before the confer
ence was Major Campbell C..
johnson, executive secretary Of
the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.
C. A., who made brief remarks.
The Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor Of
Holy Trinity Baptist Church of
Brooklyn, N. Y, also was a Wis
itor. The Rev. Robert Anderson,
president Of the conference, pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
SENIOR PROM SET

The annual promenade Of the
senior class Of Columbus Univer-
sity will be held at the Shoreham
Hotel, February 10. Miss Anna
Mae Ryan is general chairman
for arrangements. The commit
tees serving under her are headed
by David O'Connor. u. s. Aeillo.
Patrick Gregg. Raymond Girard
and Edward Bachelor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Motorists Forfeit
5000 at HuOttSUiLLe

For the first time in several
months no fines were imposed in
Hyattsville Police Court at the
traffic session yesterday.
Motorists who failed to appear
to face charges of traffic violations
forfeited about 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
How Are YOUR Nerves ?

smoking by trying Camels. Much is
heard about the tobaccos used in
various cigarettes. But this is fact, as
any impartial leaf tobacco expert will
tell you:
" comeIs ere made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE ToBAccoS
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Verne L. Reynolds
To Lecture TOnight

First Of a series of six lectures
by Verne L. Reynolds, presidential
candidate Of the Socialist Labor
party in 1892, will be given to-
night at 8 o'clock in Musicians
Hall, HOO block Sixteenth st. N.
w. He will speak on MARKHAM
Science and Its Application to In
duStrial America"
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Hit BY ELEVATOR

Charles S. Reynolds, 18, 600 B
st. S. W., an employe of the Auth
Provision Company, 900 block D
st. s. w., was struck on the
head by an elevator late yesterday
when he peered into the shaft. He
was treated at Providence Hos
pital for lacerations of the head.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Mrs. Phyllis L. Potter, Home Maker,
Montclair, New Jersey,

81 don't doubt but what it takes healthy nerves
to ride an outlaw horse! But any woman who
is home maker will agree with me that
shopping, cleaning, answering the doorbell
dozen times day, and tending to all the other
duties of running household are enough to
jangle anybody's nerves. know that have to
be careful in choosing my cigarettes. I am
confirmed Camel smoker because I can smoke
Camels freely without a hint of jumpy
nerves. And they are the mizds5t cigarette I
ever smoked"
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Copeland Seeks
Medal for COhdn

A proposal that the Senate au-
thorize a gold medal for George
M. Cohan, actor, for writing the
war song "Over There" was made
by Senator Copeland D). of
New York, in a bill introduced
yesterday. It was referred to the
Library Committee.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Repairs to Bridge
RerOUte Traffic

Repair work on Highway Bridge
will necessitate rerouting traffic
from the bridge between midnight
and 5 a. m. for the next four days,
according to Assistant Traffic
Director M. o. Eldridge. Motor
lists will be routed across the new
Arlington Memorial Bridge while
workmen replace piling under the
highway span.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
NAMED SPORTS CHAIRMAN

Miss Katherine Fulton, $500
block Edmunds st. N. w., has
been elected chairman of sports
for the freshman class at Con-
necticut College. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Fulton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
conquers Second Rankin 2
American Player in Five Set
Victory Wednesday

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept. 13.-(R-
The national singles tennis cham
pionships are over and it may rain
all 1t wants to at Forest Hills with
out worrying any one, for Fred Perry
has gone for another year and with
him the American title.
The unfortunate part. for the
American players. is the fairly def
mite fact that Perry will be back next
year to satisfy his ambitions for three
United States singles champio
in row, beating the record for fore
eigners of two straight, held by Rene
La Coste, Of France, and tied by
Perry Wednesday by his five set
triumph over Wilmer Allison.
Perry wants permanent possession
Of the big silver vase that goes with
winning the trophy three times, some
thing Big Bill Tilden did twice in q
row from 1920 through 1925. but
which no invader has ever accom-
plished.
cts pretty thing" said Perry
yesterday after the cup had been pre-
sented him following his 6-4,6-3, 3-6,
l-6, 8-6 victory over the second rank
ed American player. I'D like to have
that to keep"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Blues Beat Twins,
Ga, in First Game
Five-Run Rally IN Eighth Gives
Superior Edge in North
ern Playoff

Superior. Wis.,, Sept. 13.-(ReThe
Superior Blues enjoyed q five-run
spree In the eighth inning Wednes-
day that enabled them to chalk up q
s to triumph over the Fargo-M Moor
head Twins in the first tilt Of the
seven-game playoff for the Northern
League title.
The home run blasts Of Koch and
Kardow that pushed three runs across
the plate and an error by Charlie
Larson which added another tally,
were not enough as Kardow weaken
ed and two doubles and a pair OF
singles in the fatal inning scored
five runs.
Kardow held the champions to four
well-scattered hits and a solitary tally
In the first seven frames with his
change Of pace delivery but fell be-
fore the Blues attack in the eighth
frame.
Koch gave the Twins a one-run
lead in the second frame with his cir
cult clout and Feille Tailed in the
eighth to add another when Larson
booted Kuppich's grounder. Kardow
closed the Twin scoring in the eighth
by driving In Jansco, who had singled,
with q home run over the left field
wall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Stanford Coach
Rates Team High
Thornhill Believes Charges Have
Even Chance Of Repeating
1893 Success

Palo Alto, Calf, Sept. 13.-(Re
Claude Earle Tiny" Thornhill, who
shapes the destiny Of Stanford foot
ball, believes his 1894 team has an
even chance to repeat its success Of
year ago, namely to top the Pacific
Coast conference championship
scramble and represent the west in
the New York's day Rose Bowl classic
at Pasadena.
II "Tiny's' belief should material
ize he would like nothing better than
to send his charges against Lou
Little's Columbia Lions again.
They beat us last New Year all
right but think the next time would
be different story" says Thornhill.
The new lighter and more slender
ball to be used universally this sea-
son has no friends in the Stanford
camp.
The schedule: Sept. 22-san Jose
State ct Stanford: Sept. 29-santa
Clara at Stanford: Oct. 6-Oregon
State at Portland: Oct. l3-North-
western at Stanford: Oct. 2o-Univer-
sity Of San Francisco at San Fran
cisco: Oct. Southern California at
Stanford; Nov. So. G. L. A. at Los
Angeles (x): Nov. l0-Washington at
Stanford; Nov. l7-Olympic Club al
Stanford: Nov. California al
Berkeley: (x)-University Of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Torrance Looms 0minousIy as British
Threat to National Amateur Crown
1urnesa Sensational In 8 and 4
Conquest of Defending
Champion

Brookline. Mass. Sept. 1a.-(Re
The British tide Of sports supremacy
threatened Thursday to envelop the
national amateur golf championship.
despite the countersurge OF sharp.
shooting American youth.
Among the 16 survivors now In the
fifth round was tall and dapper Tony
Torrance, one Of John Bulls few
point winners against the American
Walker Cup team in England last
May.
Torrance looms ominously for tho
rest OF the field Of American conten.
ders for the crown relinquished by
George 7. Dunlap, Jr.. Wednesday,
mainly because of hi; strategic posi-
ton In the draw plus the fact that
he IS showing steady brand Of shot
making.
Torrance, who conquered Johnny
Lehman Of Chicago and J. e. French,
Jr., Of San Francisco, Wednesday,
drew the dangerous Eddie briggs Of
New York for his fifth round op-
ponent. He Is bracketed in the top
quarter OF the draw along with Fred
Haas, Jr., southern amateur and
western junior champion, Dave Gold
man Of Dallas, and briggs, and Is
conceded good chance of reaching
the semi-final In his division.
The showing Of w. Lawson Little,
Jr.. American holder Of the British
amateur and now the odds-on favorite
to ascend the throne, and young VIII
lie Turnesa OF New York, was await
ed with interest.
Turnesa was the sensation of the
third day with his upset and 2
conquest Of Dunlap and his fourth
round elimination Of Jack Nash, chal-
lenger from Canada,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Major Leaders Make
World Series Plans

Chicago, Sept. l3.-R)-Represent-
atives Of the New York Yankees, who
we're slightly lukewarm over their
pennant prospects week ago, were
expected to do q lot OF talking and
planning Thursday as Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands made final prep.
a-ations for the 1894 world series.
Club representatives Of New York,
st. Louis and Chicago in the National
League and Detroit and New York In
the American were invited.
The series this year will open at
the park Of the American League
champion, probably October 3. After
two games, the teams will play in the
National League champions park
three games, returning for the other
games, If necessary, to the American
League lot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
BOWbells' Coach Drills
Grid Team on Defense

Bowbells, N. D., Sept. 13.-(R-Bow-
bells is developing into q good de-
fensive club and will present q
stronger defense than offense dur
Ing the 1884 football season, accord
ing to Maurice Ellingson, head coach.
The squad Of l8 men battling for
positions on the team Is heavier than
last years and has more experience,
especially along the line.
Nine lettermen are Walter Toby, $50
pound halfback: Robert Bogus, $50,
end: Robert Mahoney, l60. tackle:
Neal Mcclure, $50, and Richard Nc
Clure, las, guards; Gordon Burau, 100
center: Raymond Olson. 145, guard
Raymond Wilkes. IT'S. tackle: Hart
ley Walter, l35, halfback.
Other candidates are Vincent Wilkes
Melvin Koch, Charles Hoenhous and
ALI sagnes. linemen: Norman Toby
James Doyle. Robert Westrom, Lloyd
Homiston, william Freeman, backs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Mandan Will Have
Fast, Light Team

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 13.-tR)-A
scven-game schedule has been ar
ranged for the Mandan high school
football team which is expected to be
the lightest and fastest eleven Coach
L. G. McMahan has drilled in years.
Marking the offensive play Of the
Mandan club will be strong aerial
attack tied In with speedy end runs
ard swift changes In pace.
Nearly 80 candidates turned out. in
cluding nine lettermen and . strong
crew Of last years reserves.
Simmer and Dietrich are good pros
poets at ends. Reynolds at center and
House and Braaten at guards
Chief strength Is in the backfield
where Ralph Ferderer. Bill Ordway,
Bill Culbertson and Joe Helbling hold
forth.
The schedule: Sept. II, st. Mary's
Bismarck. here: Sept. 81. Elgin, here;
Sept. 28, Bismarck there, Oct. 5, Dick
inson there: Oct. ~, jamestown
there; Oct. 20, Valley City there: Oct
q. open, Nov. II. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
RED SOX TRIUMPH
over TIGERS; CUT
lead TO3k GAMES
Dazzy Vance Weakens in Eighth
Allowing PhiIs Three Runs
as Cards Lose
INDIANS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Third Place Cubs Hum b e
Braves; Dodgers Win 81
Game From Cincinnati
(By the Associated Press)

The Giants Thursday faced another
important series in the battle for their
second straight National League pen
nant-a four-game struggle with the
second place Cardinals-and they
hoped it would be the last time they
had to bear down until the time comes
to do it before the flag-decked world
series stands.
With lead of 5ls games to start
the fray as the result of New York S
3 to 2 triumph over the Pirates while
the Cards suffered 81 setback in
Philadelphia, the Giants needed only
to conquer the Dean brothers jinx
again to settle the campaign.
1t was Carl Hubbell. who brought
New York Wednesdays triumph and
removed Pittsburgh's last mathena-
tical chance Of tying for the flag.
Carl not only limited the Bucs to
six hits in duel with Ralph Birkofer
but singled in the sixth to start a
rally that tied the score and in the
next inning drove in blondy Ryan,
who had doubled, with the winning
tally.
A homer by Dazzy Vance was the
only run the Cards could get off three
Philadelphia pitchers. The Dazzler
weakened In the eighth to give the
Phils their three runs when he yield
ed four hits and Dizzy Vance. who
followed, was touched for another.
Cubs Keep Pace
The third-place Cubs kept pace sew
en- games behind the Giants with a
to triumph over the Braves be-
hind Lonnie' Warneke, who won his
2lst game Of the season.
The Tigers saw their American
League lead cut toe 3s games over
the idle Yankees as Rube Walberg
held them scoreless to give the Red
Sox q / to 0 triumph. The Sox got
only four blows off Tommy Bridges
but singles in the fourth inning by
Mel Almada and Carl Reynolds fol-
lowed by Julius Solters' fly produced
the only run.
The Indians took q to 2 decision
from the Athletics by piling up an
early lead that survived the effects
Of Johnny Marcum's pinch homer In
the seventh. Willis Hudlin and Bill
Dietrich did most Of the pitching al
though neither finished the game
The other four American League
clubs had an open date.
The remaining National League
game gave the Dodgers an to 7
decision over the Reds in q l0-inning
scrap that brought 81 players into
action.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hubbell Beats Pirates
Score by innings r H E
Pittsburgh ..... 200 02O O0O-2 6 !
New York. .... 200 OO2 1Ox-3 3 8 2
Birkofer and Padden: Hubbell and
Danning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Fights Last Night


(By the ASSOCiated Ffes5J
Oakland. Cal.-Johnny Erjavic,
l73, Minneapolis, knocked out
Nash Garrison, 1T, San jose,
Calf, ~; Paul Karch, l55, PORT
land, Ore, stopped Dick Foster.
1852, Berkeley, Calf, (5.
San. Francisco John Henry
Lewis, 1901, Phoenix, outpointed
Norman Conrad, Wilton, N. H..
(l0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
Yesterdays Stars


Carl Hubbell, Giants-Held Pirates
to six hits and drove In winning run
Ralph Boyle, Dodgers - His triple
started tenth inning rally that beat
Reds.
Lon Warneke, Cubs - Limited
Braves to seven hits for 2lst victory ot
year.
Ethan Allen, Phillies-Hit single to
drive in tying and winning runs
against Cardinals.
Rube Walberg, Red sox - Banked
Tigers with five hits In 8 2/3 innings
Of relief pitching.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

Summary: Stolen bases: Peters,
Weisgerber, Fevold. Two base hits:
Stewart. Hits off Scott 1 in 1 inn
ings; off Jones 6 in innings: off
Skodje o in 2 innings. Struck out by
Scott 6: by Jones 8; by Skodje 2.
Bases on balls off Scott IL: off Jones
p; off Skodje l. Wild pitches, Scott
Is. Hit by pitcher by Scott: skodje.
Aughney, Beers. Passed ball Weis-
gerber. Umpire: Red Haley. Called
at end of fcurt, darkness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

Because Of convection currents,
whirlwinds and strong winds, black
stem rust can be spread from COM
mon barberry bushes to grain fields
In long jumps rather than at lust q
slow even rate from field to field.