davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Walter Trusinskas, "A, of 165 Draher avenue, was fined $10 and costs for assault after George Montville of Bank street testified that he had struck him without provocation. Trusinkas was placed on probation till the fine is paid.
 John Dillon, 22, of 1909 East Main street, charged with evasion of responsibility, gained two- weeks continuance.
 Ten days in jail, sentence sus- pended, was given Pourdent Cog ney, 50, of IT West Liberty street, charged with breach of the peace. Fred Seidel, 16, of 56 West Liber- ty street, held on technical breach of the peace charge, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
SAVED THEIR MONEY

Rock Springs, Utah (UP)-Ital- ian residents of this town did not take Primo Cameras defeat be- fore the mauling fists of Max Baer as hard as they might have. They raised $15,000 to bet on the Ital- ian man mountain the night of the fight, but they couldn't find any Baer packers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
PIANO KEEPSAKE COST $1

Fitchburg, Mass. (UP)-This city sold a piano for $1. Miss Mary E. Bartley, retiring as prin- cipal of the Nolan school, asked for an old piano in the building as keepsake. The schod board was prohibited by law from giving away the plano, but sold it to her for $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
vANDALs STOLE VAULT LEAD

LugeHel OTtBOH = IUFJ - VdH-
 dals removed 100 pounds of lead
 sheeting which covered the vault in which John Whiteaker, first Governor or Oregon, is buried in
 the Masonic cemetery here, police
 were informed. The theft was dis
 covered by relatives Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
CHINESE LOTTERIES UNDE-
 SIRARLE

Ogden, Utah (UP)-Ogden citi- zens protested to the city admin istration that Chinese lotteries, operated daily" and Sunday as we'll" tended to bring an unde- sirable element to the city. They ask that the latteries be closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
BJJFFALO sKUILs BOUND

Great Falls, Mont, (UP)-Hun-
 dreds of bleached buffalo skulls,
 found on high reaches of the Rocky Mountains belle the con-
 tention that buffalo were hab-
 itually a plains animal according to Forest Ranger l.. J. Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
JULY 2s. 1914

Belgram, 6 p. m.-The Austrian am bassador to Serbia, Giesi, hands an ultimatum from his government to the royal Serbian government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Dinner Sunday Notes
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Clark. l04
Thayer avenue, west, celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary, which
occurred Saturday, with q $50 o'clock
dinner for II family members given
Sunday evening at the Inn.
Silver bell place cards and the
yellow note emphasized In both the
decorations for the dinner and the
food served were used In carrying out
an appropriate table setting.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Clark for the
occasion were their three sons, Sam
Clark Of Wishek and Cyrus and VIII
lism Clark who are at home; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben strool, Pierre. 8. D., uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Clark: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rolien, Bison. s. D.. and Mrs.
Laura Rick, Milwaukee. Wis, cousins
Of Mrs. Clark; and Miss Mabel john
son, Stroll, s. D., sister Of Mrs. Clark.
With the exception Of Sam Clark who
left Sunday evening, the guests left
for home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were married
a. Bison, 8. D. They have been resi-
dents Of Bismarck for IL years while
Mr.. Clark has been secretary Of Bis
marck Lodge No. llo9. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of ElkS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Brief reports Of the grand chapter
meeting will be presented 1t the meet
Ing Of Bismarck chapter. Order Of the
Eastern Star, to be held at o'clock
Tuesday evening at the Masonic tenn.
pie. A social hour with cards and
refreshments will follow the reports
and Z short business session.
= i =
Directors Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will outline
plans for the new years program at
= meeting called for 7:30 O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the Bismarck
hospital nurses home.
+ = +
A regular meeting Of the women's
Maccabee organization viii be held
1t 8 o'clock Thursday evening ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
+ + =
The Maccabee junior boys base
ball club will leave from the Paul r.
Homan residence, 2Ol First st., at
$50 o'clock Tuesday evening for the
Bismarck tourist park where they
viii have = hamburger fry.
= =
A regular business meeting OF the
Auxiliary to Women's Nonpartisan
Club No. ! will be held Tuesday even
ing at Miss Nina 0eigers apartment
at 6l8 Seventh st. All members are
urged to be present as important
business matters will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

Mimi, and the North Shore for a
Labor day outing. Mrs Ivene DEM
ming and Wallace stayed at Duluth
while the others went on to meet
D.. and Mrs. L. q. Culver Of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, joining them later
for the return trip home Mrs. Culver
is q sister Of Mrs. M. B. Demming.
X \
Miss Vincent Kelly was luncheon
hostess Monday in honor Of Mrs.
David G. Yoerks Of Minneapolis, who
accompanied by her daughter Miss
Marion Yoerks, arrived Saturday for q
visit with her sisters, the Misses VIII
eta and Roma Roche, 3l4 Third ST.
They will be accompanied home by
Miss Phyllis Yoerks, who has spent the
summer months in Bismarck. Coming
Sunday from Minot for short visit
with the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
-Four Couples Take Vows
In Labor Day Ceremonies
Hansen Ship, Borden Cook
Diemert-Mysrs and Braun
Haag Services Read

September bids fair to outrival
June as the month Of weddings with
numerous nuptial ceremonies being
performed during the first few days.
Labor day this year was unusually
popular with couples being married.
adding to the number Of ceremonies
performed Saturday and Sunday In
anticipation Of the holiday.
Weddings Of local interest taking
place Monday were those Of Miss
Carrie Marie Hansen, Menoken, and
George Elmer Ship, Bismarck: Miss
Veronica Caroline Braun and George
Haag, both Of Bismarck; Miss Adeline
Diemert. Fargo, and Joseph Myers.
Bismarck: and Miss Laura Borden,
Mandan, and J. Earl Cook, Lisbon.
Nuptial vows were taken Saturday by
Miss Esther NJ. Wolstnger, Thinner,
and Thomas Edinger, Bismarck. A
wedding performed here Tuesday was
that Of Miss Freda Bailey, Wing, and
Station Davis, Wilton.
Hansen Ship
During . pretty wedding ceremony
performed Monday morning ct 1880
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

months, left Sunday for Columbus,
Ohio. DR.. Hollenbeck, who is here In
connection with the federal cattle
buying program, will remain in the
city for some time longer.
\ \
Miss Jean Schubert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schubert. SIS
Twelfth st., is recovering from an
Operation which she underwent Sat-
u-day morning at st. Alexius hos
pital. Miss Magdalen Schubert re-
turned to her home last Thursday
morning after an operation for
appendicitis at the same hospital.
+ \ \
Mrs. 1vene Demning and son, WAL
lace Demming, Of 1917 Third st.,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Demming, Person Court, made q
tllree-day motor trip to Duluth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

A party leaving asturday for Z
weeks trip to the Century Of Pro-
gress exposition at Chicago included
the Misses Roma Roche, Emma Skub-
irna and Hazel Hedstrom.
+ i \
Miss Evelyn Mack, who Is employed
BY the federal emergency relief ad-
ministration, left Saturday for Fargo
for weekend visit with her mother.
i i =
Miss Irene Bollinger, Minot, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Valedda
Rutten, has arrived for q visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. q. Rutten, 4l4
Tenth st.
i i i
Mrs. j. B. FIollenbeck, q former
Bismarck resident who has been visit
ing ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
A. Osmundson, sos Avenue A, for two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

|pect to make their home on . farm
near Wilton.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Rev. q. Adolph Johns, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church, officated at
the marriage Of Miss Esther NJ. VOL
singer, Thinner, and Thomas Edinger
Bismarck, which was solemnized at
the parsonage, 702 Seventh st., at 4:3o
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
brides mother and few friends were
present at the ceremony.
Miss Leona Wolsinger was maid Of
honor. for her sister. The bridal gown
was Of white satin made on princess
lines elaborated with bands Of inser-
ton on the sleeves and the bertha
collar. The maid Of honor wore green
silk with matching accessories. Fred
f. Evenson was Mr.. Edinger's at
tendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edinger will make
their home at Thinner.
Braun Haa4
Miss Veronica Caroline Braun,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendelin
Braun, 207 Thirteenth st., and George
Haag, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Haag,
Mandan, were married during . high
mass and nuptial service read at st.
Mary's procathedral at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning by Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan, pastor. Attending them at
the ceremony were Miss Anna Haas
as bridesmaid and Wendelin Braun
Jr., Is best man. The bridegroom Is
q cook fof Co. l., stationed at Fort
| Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

Fevold, Eugene and Doris went to the
Century Of Progress exposition at Chi
cago, leaving Richard, Norman and
Joseph, Jr., at Humboldt until their
return. The last part Of the vacation.
was passed at Northefield, Mimi.
where they visited Mrs. Fevold's faith
er, ]. O. Lysne, and at Minneapolis
and St. Paul where other relatives of
Mrs. Fevold reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04

j B. Roche and son, Jack, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Roche, all Of Minot.
i \
Guests for the holiday weekend al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George d
Mann, 233 Avenue A, west, were Mrs
A, Abrahamson and her son, Abe
Abrhamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Birdston
and their son, Donald, Mrs o. 8. Hill
leboe and Mrs. A. g. Sorlie and her
children. Glenn and Evelyn, all OF
Grand Forks. Mrs. Hilleboe IS Mrs
Mann's mother and Mrs. Sorlie Is her
sister.
+ i i
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Fevold and their
family Of 707 Eighth st., returned
Saturday evening from q two-week
vacation trip. After q visit at the
home Of. Mr.. Fevolds mother, Mrs. E.
Fevold Of Humboldt, L., Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
CARD or THANKS

We take this means to express our
appreciation Of the many kindnesses
extended Us during our recent be-
reavement in the loss Of our beloved
one. We wish to also thank those
who contributed the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Catherine Standness
+. J. Mclaughlin and
Family
John ]. Mclaughlin
and Sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Church Societies
First Lutheran Sunday scbo1

First Lutheran Sunday School
The first Of the coming year will
b. planned at the meeting Of the
First Lutheran church Sunday school
instructors to be held at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. G.. Adolph Johns, 702 Sew
enth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-04
Sterling Democratic
Women Are Organized

Mrs. I. E. Gibson has been chosen
president and Mrs. Charles Ryan has
been elected secretary Of the newly
organised Noodle Club No. I Of Ster-
ling. An invitation Is extended to
all women who are interested to at
tend the next meeting which viii be
held ct ; o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Sept. Is, at the Theron Ellison home.
Mrs. 8. D.. Cook Of Bismarck, q men,
Der Of the Democratic women,s exc.
cutive committee for Burleigh county,
has been invited to be present to as
sist in formulating plans for an &C.
tive organization.
+ = i
Mrs. +. L. Moule and Miss Alma
K;bler entertained II guests at . bur
fet luncheon given at the Moule resi-
dence, 1919 Fifth st., Saturday even
Ing in honor Of Mr.. Moule's birthday
anniversary. TApers ana bouquets Of
garden flowers were used to adorn the
small tables Ut which luncheon was
served. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. I. Kelley, Miss Evangeline Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcmahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Humphreys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Weldy, Mrs. Chris john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Melton, all Of
Bismarck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Borman, Menoken. NJ. Moule re-
ceived . number Of gifts.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
D. {. BIKE FINAL
TAKES PLACE
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

Ralph Jackson, the Southwest
blond, who surprised nearly every
one including the cop on the beat,
by capturing the first half of the
District senior bicycle champion
ships last Sunday, does not expect
to win the final half which will
be run off tomorrow around the
Polo Field at a. m.
Ralph admits that the aggrega-
ton of riders he'll face tomorrow
are in much better condition than
last week, for they have been
training diligently ever since.
Jackson also points out that his
foes didn't take him seriously
last week.
The riders were watching Bic
ber and you can imagine their
embarrassment when Jackson
slipped to the inside on the
stretch and Sprinted by them to
win with hands down.
After the race, Bieber rode"
Jackson, a favorite indoor sport
at the Century Road Club, until
Ralph snapped:
"Say, Ed, how did you like
the sight of my back wheel
Sunday?" This stopped Bieber
dead.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

he will be there for a long time.
In fact, there seems to be a
concentration of juvenile power
at third base. In Boston, and
they've had Jimmy Collins and
Joe Dugan down there to estab-
lish style in playing the hot pot,
they are cheering over Bill Wer-
Der, the Washington boy who
went North to make good. Bill
was with the New York Yank-
ees, but he was tagged as q
shortstop, and Joe Mccarthy
said he had a board in his
back" What Joe meant was
that Werber didn't bend easily
at the waist in making his plays,
didn't put his nose on the ball
and make sure plays. So they
shipped him to Buffalo. and fl
nally sold him to the Red Sox.
So what? So Bucky Harris
disregarded the tag, took one
long look at Werber and said:
Bill you're a third base
man."
Werber is the boast of the
Continued on Page S, Col. z,
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
BIC ROCkF|SH
CAUGHT OFF
P|NEY POINT
BY GINO SINH


Rockfishing at Piney Point and
Tall Timbers remains the big
angling prospect over the coming
weekend. From reliable reports
coming in today, conditions will
be ideal in that sector tomorrow.
Small blues have been reported
around Seaside.
Mrs. Victor Alfaro. trolling en-
thusiast, shared five rockfish at
Piney Point, the largest weighing
nine pounds, Thursday after sun
down.
Harry Zeb, Joe williams and
Ted Harvey picked up five rock
fish off Tall Timbers, the largest
also nine pounds, Is pan-size trout
and 40 large hardheads Sunday.
Bay Fishing Slack
Fishing has died down in the
upper bay. Last night Gait
Davis, Jack Omohundro, Bill
Lindsay, Joe Rucker and Gray
son Ahalt fished in the upper
bay, at Bloody Point, Herring Bay,
etc., and only caught 13 small
fish.
Harry Lewis and Larry Homan
yanked in so pan,sized hardheads
and one pan-sized blue off Palm
ers Thursday. Larry was luckier
Sunday when with Perce SUIT
ton, John Donald and Ed jamie
son, he brought back a sackful
of hardheads caught between
Solomons and Pt. No Point.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Ruth get an
other chance
in the world
series.
/ sincerely
believe that
the Yankees
will win out
when they hit
t he h o m e
stretch due to
their superior
pitching staff,
W h a t With
such talented
pi t C hers as
L" Lefty " Co
me "Red"
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

In nearly II years OF playing
the baseball boards, Johnson.
not unused to criticism by any
means, had never been so torn
down and pieced together again
as he was when Cleveland went
after him with red hot poker
and tongS.
Brought on Attack
The old boy was singed. He
was scored. He was cut and
bleeding. None too strong at
best he worried and brooded.
Not even the mental tonic and
bracing administered by the
vote of confidence of Owner
Alva Bradley, who signed him
through another season. was
sufficient to lift Johnson's
dropping spirits.
He tossed in bed. He spent
wakeful hours when he should
have been getting his slumber.
The nights in Cleveland were
insufferably hot as they were
throughout the Middle-WeSt.
Walter kicked off the covers.
A breeze blew in off the lake;
he caught a cold and being in a
generally weakened condition
through worry and lack of rest,
contracted pleurisy and one day
they came along and carted
him off to the hospital-Where
the dread disease was FORUM
ately stayed.
Second Guessers
Yea, Walter johnson was cut
to the quick by that concerted
undermining the inhospitable
Clevelanders tried to slip him.
It was directly responsible for
; his failure to fight off a COM
mon cold. The fans put him
to bed. and not through any
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

The fickleness Of the fans is an DID, old
story to Johnson. While in uniform, he
has squared those huge shoulders to the
wailing of the wolves on enough occasions
to brand deeply into his sensibilities that
in this national pastime of ours you are a
hero one day and ham the next.
But that riding they gave Walter some
time back in Cleveland, was no sporadic
attack. It was an organized second guess
ing campaign, led, as I understand it, by
one gentleman Of my profession with
ambitions to emulate the precedent set by
the late William c. Veeck whn in his
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

LAdU a SOOu
team m u S t
p o S S e S S to
win a PEN
n a n til i t.
ting, pitching
a n d in e
fielding.
They have
one of the
best infields
in eth e r
league. You
can't find an
other infield
cOmbinati on
like o W e n,
Rogell, Geh-
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

is dying, and will surely die because the
supply of players is vanishing with the years.
Look around you this year in the majors.
Pick the players who stand out. They re
young boys who are just out of the kid age.
Most of the youths are playing on the
major infieIds, holding down the spots that
turn boys into men and men into veterans
all too soon. But let's check them over.
We won't have to step out of our own
back yard for one of the kids who is making
the grade with loud huzza. Cecil Travis
at third base for the Griffs is not the greatest
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Ruffing, John Murphy and
Johnny Allen bracing their rOs-
ter. Gomez will win at least n
games, and 1 am sure Ruffing
will cop 20.
1 rate Bill Dickey in same
class with Mickey COchrane. In
fact, 1 will say that Dickey has
the slight edge over Mickey
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Thomas Nicholson ringer an d
Greenberg anywhere. And in
Bridges they have one of the
best young right-handed pitch
erS in the American League.
Mickey Cochrane is the best
catcher in either league, being
able to hit and field with the
best Of 'em.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Arthur Chopin IaVIIoI PIVOH
to Babe Ruth in a pinch than
Goslin. 1 almost forgot about
Hank Greenbcrg, who also de-
serves credit for the Tigers pres
ent high position in the league.
Greenberg has a habit of
socking out a long hit with
players on bases.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

freU u nLIy Mrs. Peed
that Gehrig must be playing ex-
celJint ball, because he GER
tailAly played heads-up ball last
year. Gomez is a sure bet to
win rs games for the YankS.
I saw Gomez pitch two games
last season and he throws the
ffstest ball I've eyer seen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

winning all the way and doing everything that
ball club has to do to win ball games. That
is the work of the champion.
The Griffs broke Detrichs bid for hitless
game in the fifth Schultz ndging clean single
to center. Schultz scored later, thanks to a
very wild throw to Higgins.
The second run of the Griffs was well earned
and it followed passes to McCon and Myer,
with Susko's single helping a lot. Indeed the
single scored McColl.
Walter Johnson has definitely assigned Moe
Berg to catch Oral Hildebrand and Monte Pear
son. young pitchres of the Indians, for the rest
of the season.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

their t e a m,
b u t because
they have a
much better
t e a m than
the Yankees.
They have
the greatest
second base
man in the
game today
in Charley
G e h niger.
He can go to
his right or
/ e f t a n d
scoop up the
most. difficult
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

surface razzing which all play
ers have to survive, but through
an inexcusable vicious deter
mination to get a manager
whose team was losing a few
Continued on Page S, Col. I,
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

You can see Travis improving
with the days. He can come
swooping in on slow hit balls
and throw them as he scoops
them. He read about one mo-
ton plays, and he's been prac-
ticing. In a little while Travis
will rank with the real good
third basemen of the league, and
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

grOunder and nail the runner.
1 have been following big
league baseball for the past SIS
years and / haven't seen a
catcher that can compare with
Mickey COchrane. He is the
greatest handler of pitchers
the game has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

NFS' HIIIB p a TTICUIdEIy
when they mean a pennant.
Lefty" Gomez is great
pitcher. Yeah, the Yankees
will win, but how would have
liked to have seen Washington
repeat! But they had too many
tough breaks and injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
By ARTHUR CHOPIN

1920 Massachusetts AUe. S. E.
With such stars as Mickey
Cochrane, "GOOse" GOslin, Char
lev Gehringer and "SchOOlboy"
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

have the most
powerful hit
ting team in
the lie a 6 u e
and a Splen-
did staff of
pitchers. Be-
sides they do
t h cir be S t
work in the
pincheS.
Babe Ruth
may be old,
but there are
still pie n ty
of home runs
in his b a t,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

the New York
Yankees are
a cinch to
a n n ex tn e
1884 flag.
They tell
me that Lou
Gehrig is ex-
p erie n cling
the best year
in his bril-
liant career.
And / know
las t ye a r
when / pa
trOnized Grif-
fifth Stadium
a.-A -Aln
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
BY VAN A. ZAHN
1921 c. st. N. E.

/ am picking the Tigers, not
because the Tigers have four
former Washington players on
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Harangued by Critics;
johnson Weakenedm
Fight for Health
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Nothing that has happened in the Kaleidoscope baseball
of Walter johnson since he reported to the Wash
ngton Club of August morning in 1907 has cut him
quite deeply the criticism heaped upon him three
weeks ago by the rate Cleveland public and press.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
ASK SOFTBALL GAMES

The University Park team is
securing around for softball games,
Phone Manager Irving Cook,
Cleveland 2290, between and 10
a. m,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
By John and
Mary @. Public
By KENNETH WHITE
9O7 TWenty-third St. N. w.

1 would like to see the Yam
KEGS cop the pennnant mainly
because I would like to see Babe
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

r o W e play
ing with the
Tigers, 1 don't
see how they
can miss win
ming the pen
n a n t this
year.
1 personally
believe that
GOSlin is the
z r e a tie S t
money player
in the game
today. If 1
were a pitch
er I would
-okhaa ~sfoh
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
BY MRS. EVELYN ELLIS
63O5 Ninth St. N. w.

l think the New York Yank-
ees are a cinch to win the
American League pennant. They
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
BY MRS. EVELYN PEED
2O9 Fourteenth St. N. E.

I haven't given baseball a
serious thought this year, but
what 1 hear from fans I think
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Frank Buck O'NeilI

third baseman in the game by two or three Frank BUCK oNe
parasangs but he good enough to win the spot from
that defensive wizard Osse Buege and he's been good
enough keep through the long hot weeks of this
irving campapn
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Numerous Young Stars
Remte Theory That
Game Is Dying
Rv FRANK ("RUCK') O'NEILL
By FRANK .("BUCK'') o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Youth is answering the challenge of cyncs who state
emphacally there good young ball players
rebuttal the
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
GRIST OF THE GR|FFS
By FRANK ("BUCK'O O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Joe Cronin another to his total aies driven
trped the sixth inning to Manush 1t took
running and fine peggng by Ed Coleman to keep