davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Kibbee and M'Mahon
C0-Star in 'Babbitt'

Rabbit" Sinclair Lewis best SELL
Ing novel and produced In screen
form BY First National, comes to the
Capitol Theatre Sunday and Mon
oay with Aline MacMahon and Guy
klbbee IN the leading roles.
The book was read and enjoyed bv
millions. and the film version OF small
town life should have q tremendous
appeal to all sorts Of audiences.
II depicts, in q colorful and pic
turesque way, the foibles Of q fairly
successful business man who is 80
Convinced Of his own shrewdness. that
ne falls an easy prey Of a schemine
banker and politician and later Is
PLAYED for q sucker by q Designing
widow who punctures his eeoism ana
IAarly causes his ruin.
Guy Kibbee has the title role with
A:J'e MacMahon in the part Of his
vile who understands both his con.
celtS and the warm heart underneath
them. Claire Dodd has the role 81
the widow to whom Rabbit boasts Of
nus financial acumen and who then
blackmatls him to the tune Of $4,000.
The romantic roles are played by
Glen Boles, as Rabbits son. and
Nan Gray, the boys sweetheart. Much
o. the comedy Is provided BY Bah
bits fellow Zebras. Harry TYLER
Alan Hale and Berton Churchill the
merry cut-ups Of the lodge OF which
BabDitt y the ring master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

SIS Avenue ID
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Dec. %, fourth Sunday in Advent:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
BILE classes.
10:30-Morning worship.
A Christmas anthem-choir.
Sermon: preparing for Christmas.'
200 p. m.-Sunday school practice
for Christmas program.
500 p. m.-Worship.
Anthems: 1.-THE Newborn King
Adam; and 20 Little Town Of
Standardization.
Adam, by Miss Lucille Malmquist
Sermon: "Rejoice in the Lord"
Dec. Is, Christmas Day:
500 q. m.-Worship.
Christmas carols-Miss Lucille
MalmQuist, organist.
PROFESSIONAL: silent Night. Holy
Night"-choir.
Anthems: "All MY Heart This Nigh,
Notwithstanding; 1.-THE Christ.
mas story'-Adams: 'Gesu BAN.
bino"-Yon.
offertory: clarinet solo-''Largo"-
Handel, by Miss Grace Erickson
Sermon: 1.-THE Glorious Christ.
Child"
1880 p. m.-Sunday school program
A Christmas service: 10y to the
World" arranged by Jorgensen will
be given by the Sunday school.
Wednesday. Dec. rs. at 1880 p. M
Choir practice.
Thursday. Dec. p, at $50 a. m.-
Confirmation class.
\ Saturday. Dec. 20. ut $50 a. M
Confirmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
AT THE MOVIES
Bachelor of Arts Is
Novel College Picture

One motion picture with q college
background whose authenticity scarce
~ can be challenged is Fox Films
Bachelor Of Arts" which opens Sun
day at the Paramount theater.
It's author Is John Erskine, Column
bia Uniyersity,s celebrated professor
who has countless books to his credit,
including THE Private Life OF Helen
Of Troy" "Galahad," adam and
Eve" and others.
The screen play was written by La
mar Trotti, who graduated from the
University Of Georgia with an A. B
and degree In journalism.
The director, Louis King, Is q for
mer student Of the University Of
Virginia.
The picture was filmed on the cam
pus Of Pomona College. California.
Nearly Ill Of the students" ap-
pearing In the production were &C
tually Pomona College students.
The PLAYERS In featured roles are
NJ Of average college age and include
1.nlta Louise. Tom Brown, Airline
Judge. Frank Albertson. Frank Mel
ton and others.
In addition to all these "ear marks"
Of authenticity. Bachelor Of Arts" Is
said to b . really honest story Of
college Me-with the hokum out and
the humor IN. It is devoted to thu
thesis that Ill college life isn't one
long fah.rah-rah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B

Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday. December 23rd, 1894
Edward Cole, acting superintendent
Glasses for all ages and cordial
welcome to all. The Quain class for
adults.
1l:oo-Christmas Sunday morning
worship.
Prelude: "Claire d Lune"-Debus-
sey, by Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Anthem: "Oh Holy Night"-Adam.
Offertory: Choral = Pierne. by
Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Anthem: THE Shepherds Vision
Lorenz.
:, Sermon: THE wondrou, Birth" by
1880 p. m.-The annual church
school observance.
The Christmas story as told by st.
Matthew and st. Luke.
]. Organ prelude: "Oh Holy Night"
by Marguerite Kennedy.
Faithful'-Wades Cantus Diversi.
;. Prayer-the pastor.
I. Recitations by the boys and
girls of the primary. junior and
intermediate departments OF the
church school.
5. AL, nAli Ny Heart This Night Re-
s. 20 Little Town OF Bethlehem
Redner.
Z. Away in a Manger," - Carl
Mueller.
8. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing
-Mendelssohn.
3. while Shepherds Watched'-
Willis.
10; Joy to the World"-Lowell
H.: Silent Night, Holy Night
Franz Gruber.
IL. Closing prayer.
Is. Recessional.
The service will consist OF the
Christmas story in the words OF ST,
Matthew and st. Luke read by the
Herald, Stanton Roberts. Miss Mar.
Euerite Kennedy will be the pianist
The church choir and the young PEG.
pie VIII form a chorus for the carols
There will be no mid-week service
curing holiday week. as we wish
Christmas Eve to be home time.
Inc church extends the greetings
OF the season to all friends.
(Ad61ti0nal ChmncD.e~ - No. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
0nio g Rindah1. Pastor

Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
There 10 q cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Fourth Sunday in Advent, Dec. %:
church school rehearsal $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 o'clock.
Sermon: "The Herald's Testimony"
Choir anthem: 'Gesu Bambino"-
Pietro A. Yon.
Church school Christmas program
100 p. m.
Christmas Eve Candle Light serv-
ice Monday at IL p. m.
Christmas festival service Tuesday
Ut II a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
SnxnnAh and RnsanH Ava

seventh anu ftOSSeT AVG.
Ira E. Herzberg, Minister
10:00-Sunday Church School for
all departments. Come and bring
your children with you.
11:O0-Morning worship service.
by Rev. A. w. Heidinger, district SUI
perintendent. He will also be in
charge Of the communion service.
7:46-Evening service.
The children Of the beginners, pri-
mary and Junior departments will
give the Christmas program at this
service.
You are invited to attend these
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
Corner Third and Thayer

Corner Third and Thayer
N. e. Ellsworth, Rector
Services az follows:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
1O:30-Morning prayer and sermon.
Music and sermon appropriate to
Christmas.
The choir will sing as an offertory.
awake For Thy King Star Come"
by Caleb Shipper. The text will be
taken from the second chapter Of the
Gospel according to st. Luke the 8th
and 9Th verses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Church.
| NeUS

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street
Masses at 7:45. 3, 10 and IL o'clock.
The mass at 8 o'clock is for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
419 Fourth Street

j. v. Richert, Pastor
Divine services for the fourth Sun
day in Advent, Dec. %:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes.
1o:45-Horning worship Germany.
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
200 p. m.-Sunday school rehearsal
OF Christmas program.
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge OF
the Walther League.
7:30-Evening services (English).
Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Christmas Eve. Monday, Dec. "a. at
1880 p. m.-The Sunday school Christ
mas program. The program announce
ment will be published by this news
paper.
Christmas Day. Tuesday, Dec. Is,
at 10:45 q. m.-Services in the Ger
man language. There will be no eve
ming services on Christmas Day.
You are most cordially invited to
attend our Christmas services and
program and hear the old, yet ever
new message OF the Birth Of Christ,
and rejoice In the glad tidngs Of
great Joy. I'VE know the grace Of
our Lord Jesus Christ. that. tho He
was rich, yet for your sakes He be-
came poor that We through His pow
erty might be rich"-2 Cor. 8, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
HARnAe nAaaAse and HllANnnfh

Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman g. johnson, Pastor
1000 .. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. g..
Mandigo. eupt.
11:06-Norning worship.
Sermon by tho pastor.
800 ,. m.-Radio service from sta
ton K6CU. Mandan.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Sermon BY tho pastor. Orchestra
music.
God 10 blessing and souls are find
ing Him. We want you to come also,
and enjoy the Gospel.
Monday at 500 p. m.-The Sun
day school Christmas program.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Praver
meeting.
Friday at 500 p. m.-Christ's Am
bassadors in charge.
Revival campaign begins at the
tabernacle Jan. 9Th, 1885.
You are always welcome here at
the tabernacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second Street
Floyd E. Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to wor.
ship with US.
9:45 a. m.-The church Bible school.
11:O0-Morning worship, the pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

723 Fourth Street
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
a reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block, 200h 4th ST. is open
daily from II to s p. M: Sunday. 3
to p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

additional Churches On P.se I,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
VINES WINS
CIVIL SUIT

LSO ANGELES, July 10. U.P)-A
possible reason why Ellsworth Vines,
considered the worlds outstanding
tennis player, lost the 1888 Wimble-
don championships had been reveal
ed today in court where a $25 900
breach of contract suit filed by Jer-
ry Sper, sports promoter, was dis
missed by Judge Clement L. Shinn.
Vines from the witness stand
identified a telegram which he re-
ceived 10 minutes before the tour
nament began. The message, which
he said was from Sper, read as fol-
lows:
"Newspapermen have read of our
Baltimore hotel breakfast meeting.
They assert verbal agreement now
existing and insist upon statement.
My statement depends on whether
you are going through with deal.
Must have answer immediately"
Vines inferred that the telegram
caused him to worry over the dam
ger of being declared a profession
al, thus eliminating him from the
amateur matches. He was defeated
in the semi-finals by Fred Perry,
1884 Wimbledon champion.
While Judge Shinn would not al
low Vines to testify as to the effect
the message had upon him, the jur-
ist commented that he could readily
understand how it might upset his
calm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE
-nited Press Staff Correspondent

OntCu EICoS Otdli SOitCopobuShe
LONDON, July 10. With the
summer little more than half gone,
Miss Mary Farnum already has
established herself as the champion
championship winner of the British
Empire.
Within the past two months this
London girl has accumulated more
cups for first prizes than Helen
Jacobs, Lenora Kight, Maureen
Orcutt, Dorothy Round and half
a dozen other noted women ath-
letes will garner in lifetime. And
her versatility is amazing.
Since the first of June Miss Far
mum has won three bathing beauty
events, four most beautiful back
competitions, one most shapely
nose tournament, two beautiful leg
championships, one long hair con-
test, three modelling in clay events,
and has been queen of an orange
show and four flower shows.
As meeting and talking with
champions is part of my business I
went to see Miss Farnum. When
I walked into her hotel suite,
which was Uttered with enough
cups to supply each of the worlds
petunias with board and room,
she was yodelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
CLEVELAND WRITER'S BOOST RUTH
FOR Big CHIEF OF THE INDIANS

CLEVELAND July 10. - Babe
5uth for manager?-the question
oassed from lip to lip among Cleve-
and baseball fans today.
Suggestion by a sports writer
that the great slugger be hired
to manage the Indians set tongues
wagging among supporters who
have been none too satisfied with
the way the Tribe has performed
under management of Walter john
son.
The Bape, lying In bed with an
injured shin suffered yesterday
when he was struck by a ball from
the bat of Lou Gehrig, would only
say: r,fe
"Aw, I don't want to take any
body's job"
But Stuart Bell, sports editor of
the Cleveland Press, wrote an ar
tlcle contending Ruth would accept
the managerial post here if he
was convinced johnson was on his
way out anyway.
Bell contended the Indian man
cement, in hiring Johnson, one of
the greatest right hand pitchers
OF all time, did so in the hope a
baseball idol wiuld be some sort
OF Messiah who would lead the
indians out of the wilderness"
Ruth could perform that task
as we'll as Johnson, Bell said, and
IN addition would have the ability
to handle players and a keen
mechanical baseball mind.
Comment from the Indian man
agement was lacking. 1t was under
ttood, however, Johnson's contract
makes it impossible to change
managers in mid-season.
The Indians started out the sea-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

son with a pitching staff described
as second to none in the American
league. In addition, they had hefty
sluggers who we're expected to do
big thing once they got back to
the narrow confines of League park
The Tribe started we'll, in first
place. But they didn't stay there
long, and after the second eastern
road trip fans found their club
down in the second division. They
climbed back to fourth place, and
mostly have remained there ever
since.
Criticism has been heaped on the
Indians by sporting writer's and
fans because they apparently lost
games as good as won. Dissatis-
faction reached climax Monday
when three Cleveland pitchers
handed so many bases on balls to
Yankee batters that the New
Workers scored four runs in the
ninth inning while getting only one
hit, winning the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
GOLDEN STATE
DEFEATED BY
STUDEbAKERS

The Studebakers nosed out
5-3 decision over the Golden State
team at Wilson field last night in
spite of a sharp rally staged by
the Staters in the final inning.
Up to that point the losers had
been handed a succession of blanks,
due to the good pitching of Homer
Chambers and an early lead taken
by the Mechanics.
In the last inning, however, the
Golden Staters threatened to up
set the whole proceedings. They
hammered in three tallieS but there
were not enough to overtake the
Studies and the rally fell short.
The Studebakers scored single
runs in the third and sixth and
piled up three more in the seventh.
Their fielding records. were marred
by six errors chalked up against
them. In spite of these misplays
they were able to hold their ad-
vantage against the Staters.
This victory gives the Stude-
bakers an even break in the league
standings while the losers are now
sole and undisputed occupants o1
last place having lost both theil
games in this half of the season
Tonight the All-Stars will meet
the Kerrigan jewelers. of San Diego
The locals have one decision over
the coast team SO far this sea-
son and with Joe Hurst on the
mound they are all set to make
it two in a row. The game will be
played on Wilson field.
Next weeks league games will
be: Monday, Cramers against the
Fat Boys; Tuesday: Cox Brothers
versus the Studebakers and We'd
nesday the Coca Colas will meet
the Golden State team.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
INJURY MAY
FINISH RUTH

CLEVELAND. July 10. U.P)-Babe
Ruth tossed nervously on his hotel
bed today, nursing painful leg in
juries that may keep him from
the Yankee lineup for the rest
of the season or for all time.
The bambino was struck on the
lower part of his right leg yester-
day by a sizzling drive from the
bat of his team-mate, Lou Gehrig.
He was running from first to sec
ond when the ball knocked him
down.
DR.. Edward B. Castle said it
would be several days before he
could tell if Ruth had received only
a tissue bruise or hemmorrhage in
the flesh. The latter would force
the Babe out of the game for at
least the rest of the season.
The physician said should the in
pury be subperiosteal hemorrhage,
which is one between small
membrane and the big leg bone,
Ruth's career as a player undoubt-
edly was ended.
Constantly at his side, nursing
him in his physical and mental
agony, was Mrs. Ruth. The Babes
mental agony showed itself when
he kept regretting he couldn't con-
tinue with the Yanks to Chicago
last night where he was to present
some prizes to kids in a radio
contest there"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

"Oh lee, oh lady, oh lady co.
oh lady 900
you'll have to excuse me-" Miss
Farnum said, But there is a yod-
cling contest at Brighton next
month and my friends want me
to enter. It's being held in con-
junction with the most beautiful
neck contest and I though it would
be nice to bring off a double.
never yodelled before in my life,
but I think I can learn. Tell me,
how do I sound?"
She gave off three piercing "oh
lee, oh ladies'"
you sound just as good as any
yodeller I ever heard"
do you think you'll get down to
Brighton for the contest?" asked
Miss Farnum's sister manager.
said no. that I would have to
stay and report the Davis cup
matches this week.
"Oh yes" Miss Farnum said,
1--WE heard of the Davis cup
matches. What are they? Could I
enter?"
Can't Compete
She seemed disappointed when
I told her it would be impossible
for her to compete.
That's the trouble with England"
she said bitterly. There aren't
enough competitions. Sometimes 1
have to wait a whole week be-
fore events. Some day I hope to
come to America. Over there I've
been told they have thousands of
competitions. Do they still have
dancing marathons? That's my
goal, a dancing marathon. There's
lots of money in dancing mara
thons, isn't there?
"Yes," I said ,"some of the more
noted teams have been known to
make enough in two months of
dancing to pay their hospital bill
and train fare to the next one
And the field is ripe for a first
class woman flagpole sitter. There
are a few scattered about, but nc
first class ones. BY the way, have
you any favorite competition?'
"Yes, 1 think back contests arc
my favorite. That and being queer
of orange festivals. I don't think
there's anything better than 6
nice fresh orange, do you? Ano
when I'm queen I get all thu
oranges I can eat. could eat one
right now. You don't happen tt
have one with you, do you?"
No" I said. looking through
my pockets, I'm just out. A fellow
up the street bummed my last one
Sorry"
/ left right after that.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T feel WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out of our mouth and call II
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. 1t makes us
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much, our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
1t Is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
y of our food decays in our 28 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we don't) and we feel like a whipped
tomcat, don't use mouthwash or take
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carters
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile juice. But if something
better" is offered you, don't buy 1t. for
it may be a calomel mercury pill. which
loosens teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25e. G1e34, C.M.Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
WRESTLERS IN
DEAD HEAT

BOSTON, July 10. U.P)-Flat on
their faces, unable to move after
more than three hours wrestling Jim
Londos of Greece and Ed Don
George, former Michigan athlete,
ended in dead heat early today
their match for the world heavy
weight championship.
The bout ended in 2 hours, 1909
of the third fall
The match, fought out before a
crowd of nearly 10000 persons, was
one of the most long-drawn battles
since the match between Joe Ste
cher and stranger" Ed Lewis,
which went five and a half hours.
George won the first fall and
LondoS took the second.
1t was long after midnight when
the finish came. Both wrestlers went
flying through the ropes, landing
on the ground below They were as
sisted back to the ring, and at
tempted to crawl toward each other.
Both, apparently exhausted, lay
helpless, face down on the mat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Local Jaycees Lose
Game To BrolUIey

Ell Centro's Junior Chamber of
Commerce nightball team was no
match for the strong Bloc COM
bination Of Brawley in a game
played in that city last night, the
locals dropping the game by a
7-2 count.
Noel Smith and Bob Wylie were
the big swatsmiths for the locals
accounting for the two runs scored
by the Jaycees. A four run lead
piled up in the first stanza proved
too much for the Jaycees and
they were unable to make any
steady stand as the game pro-
gressed.
Following the game the Bloc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, July 10. UP)-
Eddie Testa and Reggie Mcnamara
today led the field as the six-day
bicycle race completed its first IL
hours on the indoor track at the
Winter Garden.
The first two sprints of the long
grind were won by the team of
Felix La Fenetre and Geary May
More than 5000 fans saw the
start of the event last night.
LOS ANGELES, July 10. Rex
Mays, crack speedway pilot from
Riverside, Cal, today had three
more honors to his already long
list of race victories after capturing
three events, including the 25-
lap feature, at Ascot track last
night.
Mays took a two lap helmet
dash in 54.52 and an eight lap
sprint event in 3:37.40.
Floyd Roberts took second in
the main race with Frank Wearne
third and George Connor fourth.
PARIS, July 49, A race has
been proposed between the winners
of the English, American and
French derbies to determine the
worlds best three year old this
year, it was learned today.
If financial arrangements are
adequate, Admiral Drake, winner
of the French derby, may race
Cavalcade, American thoroughbred
and Windsor Lad, winner of the
English derby, in special event
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Gus
Sonnenberg, 202, Boston, today was
victor over Sammy Stein, 201, Los
Angeles, two falls out of three in
wrestling match at Olympic aud
itorium.
Sonnenberg cinched the victory
when Stein sprawled out after
missing a flying tackle and Gus
fell on him the third fall of last
nights match.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press


Behind shutout pitching by Sad
Sam" Gibson, the San Francisco
Seals today moved into first place
in the second half of the Pacific
Coast league race.
The Seals in their jump to the
top received material aid from
Oakland, which took its second
straight from the former leaders,
Hollywood.
Gibsons pitching led the San
Francisco entrants to a 90 win
over the Seattle Indians. He al
lowed only four hits The Indians,
suffering their second straight
setback, dropped to fifth place in
the race, Los Angeles and the Mis-
sion Reds moving into a tie for
the third position.
Oaklands win over Hollywood
was accomplished by timely hit
ting. The Oaks used their ten hits
to tally eight runs, five of them
in the fifth inning. Hollywood also
had 10 hits. The final score was
3-6.
Los Angeles took a doublehead-
er from Portland. The first game
ended IA, with Portland's ninth
inning rally falling short. The sew
en-inning second game went to the
Angels by a 4-3 count.
The Missions scored their second
victory over Sacramento by 43
score. Lloyd Johnson southpawed
the Reds to their win.