davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

In peaks, but not too dry.
Fold In one and one-fourth cups Of
sifted granulated sugar, two table,
spoons at time, until all IS used. The
fold In three fourths teaspoon OF va
nilla and one-fourth teaspoon Of al
mond extract. Sift a small amount Of
flour over mixture and fold In care
fully. Continue adding flour until
the cupful has been used.
Pour the batter in Z CREASED angel
food pan and sprinkle with one half
cup Of cocoanut. Bake In Q slow oven
at least one hour Begin at 275 de-
grees Fahrenheit and, after thirty
minutes, increase the heat slightly to
about 325 degrees, and then bake
thirty minutes longer. Remove 1t
from the oven and invert pan for one
hour or until the cake Is cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Thayer avenue, Monday evening for q
brief business session, contract bridge
games at three tables, and luncheon.
Mrs. G. A. Schuck, 906 Ninth st.,
chairman of the group, submitted q
report on q general meeting of mis-
sionary group leaders which was held
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Today's Recipe

Coooanut Crested Angel Food
Silt one cup Of flour four times and
let stand In . dish. Beat one cup Of
egg whites and one-fourth teaspoon
OF salt with q flat wire whisk and,
when foamy, add one teaspoon Of
cream Of tartar and continue beating
until eggs are stiff enough to hold up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par In
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROeen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
City-C0unty News

County Judge I. G. Davies issued i
marriage license Monday to Michael
John Grinsteiner and Miss Johanna
Schwartzenberger, both Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

keep food wastes moving
along the intestinal tract 49,.
and to promote regular elimi.
nation: It also contains other
parts Of wheat to supply that
appetizing favor.
Just try it! We know you'll
enjoy it,: /: and you may feel =
whole lot better. You can buy
it at all grocers: :. and it costs
so little! Posts 4O% Bran
Flakes With Other Parts OF
Wheat is q product of General
Foods. oc.r. car. .os1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Il Is said that small trout trans
planted to New Zealand waters grow
as large as the salmon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

additional Society on Pare Seven)
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Marcum Mops Up Mats.

TT so happened yesterday that the
best Of pitching would have been
Of no help to the Nationals. They
got just eight hits and two passes off
John Marcum and but four runners
passed first base. Only one reached
third.
Perhaps that first inning took all
the steam out of the holdover champs.
1t was a wow-for the AS. Cramer
started it with a single of Thomas,
Williams sacrificed. After Finney
tripled to send in the first score Foxx
was purposely passed Then Higgins
and Coleman doubled, the AS had
four runs and Thomas was excused
for the afternoon.
Russell was greeted by McNairs
single. Home went Coleman. After
Berry lofted out Marcum hit for a
base. Cramer stepped up for his
second single and McNair tailed
Williams singled Marcum home. Fin
ney's one-baser sent Cramer to the
plate and Russell out of action. Foxx
reached McColl for a two-bagger that
counted Williams and the ball game
was over so far as plate-denting was
concerned.
The scheduled second game never
was started. A mist that had
moistened the greater part of the first
fray became a real rain before the
boys could take the field again. Sc
the tilt was turned over to the Mack
mems home card.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MARE IS CHOICE
IN $4,000 TROT
MuscIetone, ReynoIda Held
Only Real Rivals for
Emily Stokes.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ OSHEN, N. Y, August IA
The Hambletonian, a race
T that has grown from merely
~ the richest harness racing
purse to one of Nationwide
interest in four years, will be renewed
over the Good Time Park track to-
morrow with an evenly matched field
of eight or more 3-year-old trotters
measuring strides for the major share
of $4,000.
The race had its inaugural in 1925,
when it was worth close to $74, 900,
but not until the event moved into
w. H. Canes sprawling track on the
outskirts of this capital of Orange
County in 1880 did it take on the
aspect of q race Of importance. g
Tomorrow this little town of $500
will turn into a thriving metropolis
when between 10000 and 10000
horse lovers desert their city and farm
homes to find some place In the en-
larged grandstand or along the white
washed fences where they may see the
Kentucky. Derby Of light-harness horse
racing. . . ..
Evening star., 1934-08-14
The Five-Game Showdown.


TINE Tigers now face the road un-
til September 5, with the Yam
KEGS at home. From that date
on, Cochrane will have his young men
back where the fragrant odor of home
cooking fills the balmy Autumn air.
And from that point on the Yam
KEGS will be on the road most Of the
route. Considering all this, the YAM
KEGS must scrap their way into a fair
lead by Labor day, and the big shot
comes this week in the flve-game
series against the Tigers. s-es
This will be the most vital series Of
the year-up to this Summer-sur-
rounded spot. 1t may tell the story of
the 1894 race, and Babe Ruth's des-
perate effort to get in one more world
series before the old boy with the
pointing finger beckons him from the
active field.
Il know" Mickey Cochrane says,
"the Yankees are tough on their own
lot. They are much harder to take in
the Yankee Stadium than they are
away from home. But they will need
all they can pick up before they hit
the road again, with the Tigers back
in their own jungle on the way
through the stretch"
More than a month ago, Cochrane
said he had picked his starting pitcher
for the first world series game. Some
one, standing around, laughed.
I'm not kidding" Mickey said with
a frown. I'VE are going to win this
Evening star., 1934-08-14
EAST, WEST CLASH
ON MAJOR FRONTS
Plenty of Action Promised
After Almost Complete
Day of IdIeness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FTER a day Of almost complete
~ idleness major league base
"A balls warriors plunged pack
into the thick of the pennant
trays with battle lines once
more sharply drawn between East
and West, 49,
Topping the American League pro-
gram was a double-header in New
York between the Detroit Tigers, now
four and half games in front, and
the second place New York YANKEES.
This twin bill marked the opening Of
a five-game series that may go far
toward determining the race.
Cleveland at washington, Chicago
at Philadelphia and st. Louis at Bos-
ton were the other pairings.
In the National League the world
champion New York Giants began
their last Western tour at Pittsburgh
with a four-game lead over the Chi
cago Cubs, who opened a series with
the Boston Braves.
The other contests found the Brook
lyn Dodgers at Cincinnati and the
Phillies at st. Louis, whose Cardinals,
three and a half games behind the
Cubs, still had some faint pennant
hopes.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

pennant. I believe it and the team
believes It,"
And through the next month the
team that was to crack any day didn't
crack at all.
Two of the main hopes of the two
teams are Lefty Gomez and Schoolboy
Rowe. Their left and right arms have
been the main factors in the race to
date.
More than a few things have hap
pened to the world since Cobb and
Crawford, Donovan and Mullins,
Veach and others nearly as famous
gave Detroit its last flag. Twenty-Five
years are packed with many yester-
days. The new Tiger challenge has
been the big base ball story of 1884.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Betting Almost Even.

ROADWAY betting commissioners
n offered to 10 and take your
choice on the series, but quoted
the Yankees as favorites for today's
first game. Jack Doyle offered to
10 against the Yankees and even
money against the Tigers for the
opener. He quoted 215 to ! against
the Yankees winning both games and
3 to / against the Tigers.
Joe Mccarthy planned to send Yer
non Lefty Gomez and Charley (the
Red) Rufing against the Tigers to-
day. Their rivals, If Cochrane stands
pat on his announced selections. were
to be Rowe, who has won IL success
sive games, and Al Crowder, Wash
ington cast-off.
The Tigers have won seven Of the
13 games the two clubs have played
so far.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Only Three Given Chance.

THE race appears to be three
horse affair with not more than
one Of the others rated chance
Of breaking into the money.
Backed by a straight-heat victory
over her rivals in the last of the dress
rehearsals at Rockingham Park, Emily
Stokes, owned by C. w. Phellis, New
York broker, is expected to start the
first heat the even-money choice
Muscletone, from c. B. Shaffer's Cold
stream stud of Lexington, and the
speedy Reynolda, flying the silks of
Henry H. Knight Of Chicago, are ex-
pected to furnish the chief opposition.
The other probable starters are
Bertha C. Hanover, from L. B. Shep-
pard's Hanover, Pa, farms; w. N.
Reynolds Ella Brewer Of Winston
Salem, N. c.; Princess Peg, owned by
the Lyle brothers of Plainfeld, N. j.;
Martin B. Dodd's Vitamine of Win
sted, Conn, and E. L. Meffords Lord
Jim Of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

pitchers for a
row and a 9-to-0
game before the
first inning was
over.
Nine hits had
been made by the
AS. Al Thomas,
who had started,
W e n t through
only a third of
an inning before
giving way to
Jack Russell. And
Russell got only
one batter out
while he was on
the hill. The AS
Evening star., 1934-08-14
YANKEE NOW SEEN
AS CUP DEFENDER
Much Best in Showing Way
to Weetamoe-RainboW
Fails Utterly.
BY LEONARD M. FOWLE, JR.

K ATTAPOlSEII, Mass, august
M 14.-Yankee has won sig
wi nificant triumph. 1t is too
4 L early to tell definitely, but
many yachtsmen were say
ing after the race that the contest on
Buzzards Bay yesterday might well
have been the crucial test of the 1884
campaign for America Cup defense.
vanitie sailed a great uphill battle
to lead Weetamoe across the finish
line by about a minute and half over
a 3l-mile leeward and windward race
in 12-knot northerly breeze. Charles
Francis Adams sailed mastery race
to windward to gain the lead only
3 or 4 miles from the finish.
Dick Boardman, in Weetamoe, led
the Sloops for over half the course and
surrendered the honors to Yankee only
after a most creditable battle. The
Prince sloop turned in her best per-
formance of the season and empha-
sized the fact that she is a real con-
tender for the defense honors.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Alaska Ball Tilt
Really an Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NCHORAGE, Alaska, August
IA IA base ball game in
Alaska is not just a ball game
it's an event.
Led by the Anchorage shortstop,
who walked % miles for a chance
to play, thousands of Alaskans
came on foot, by special train and
gas boat to see the locals play the
nine from the U. S. S. Wright. A
special excursion train came from
Seward, bringing some 500 visitors,
including the mayor, the naval ball
team and rooters.
The local boys lost, 8 to 2, but
everybody was happy, even the
shortstop, who had to walk the %
miles back home.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
PALM AT WEST VIRGINIA.

Mike Palm, assistant foot ball coach
at Georgetown University under Lou
Little, has been appointed backfield
mentor at the University Of West
Virginia, completing the Mountain
eers' coaching staff, which is headed
by Charles Tallman, who succeeded
Ira Rodgers.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Hitting on All Six.

TOUR and a half games in front,
Il getting great pitching from
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe,
Tommy Bridges, Eldon Auker and
Fred Marberry; deadly hitting from
Charley Gehringer. Goose Goslin.
Hank Greenberg, Billy Rogen, Mar
win owen and Cochrane himself, and
a fair share of the breaks" the
Tigers thus were confronted with q
fine opportunity to pull so far out In
front that pursuit would be all but
out Of the question.
The Yankees, in precarious posi-
ton, needed to win all fve games to
regain the lead. Four out of f1ve like
wise would help. Anything less would
be Of little immediate account. Even
with a three-two split in their favor,
the Yanks still would be three and
one-half games out Of first place, q
heavy deficit in view of the fact that
they still have another trip to make
into the West, where they have been
soundly thrashed twice already.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Shows Speed In Wind.

Y |ANKEE now was in the running
I for top honors and gave a sur
prising show of speed before
the wind. On this third leg, after
losing most of her margin right at
the mark, the Boston sloop drew
steadily away from Rainbow down
the wind. The boats were timed
around the second mark-Weetamoe,
1:59:09; Yankee, 2:00;04; Rainbow,
2:01:17, and Vanitie, 2:01:31.
Dick Boardman placed Weetamoe
on Yankees weather quarter some 800
yards to windward. 1t appeared like
a safe position.
Yet Yankee now was able to have
the foot Of her new sail pulled out.
The canvas had stretched enough to
allow her to be driven harder. What
Adams did with the boat in the next
five miles was marvellous. Moving
through the water with ease, she
outpointed and outfooted Weetamoe
until she forced the latter to con-
cede the advantage by tacking. Then
it was all over.
(Copyright 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Superior at Weather Work.

IANKEE proved superior to her
I rivals at weather work and
turned in her best showing of
year running before the wind. Rainbow
was a big disappointment in every
way, ceasing to be factor fairly early
in the race.
The course called for a spinnaker
run of 734 miles, from Neds Point to
the Negro Ledge lighted buoy and a
beat of equal distance back to the
starting point. the course to be sailed
twice.
Rainbow, with Weetamoe, placed to
weather of Vanitie, just astern, took
the honors at the gun. Yankee crossed
the line quite bit astern OF her
rivals and carrying her boom to star
board
At the first turn, where they were
timed-Vanitie 12:00:49, Rainbow
12:00:58, Weetamoe 12:01:09 and
Yankee 1901 :34-Yankee was tackled
Immediately, and Weetamoe and
Rainbow came over to the port board
shortly thereafter.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
The Tiger Rampage.

TT HAS been a matter Of Is years
since the Bengal of the West
the Detroit Tiger-turned man
Il eater. Those were the days when
Ty Cobb was the Georgia Ghost
when he was flanked by Wahoo Sam
Crawford and Bobby Veach-when
Wild Bill Donovan was spinning his
fast one through. .-a
1t was in the year 1908 that Detroit,
Chicago and Cleveland were wrapped
up in the hottest finish the American
League has ever known. All three
Evening star., 1934-08-14
DUNN ENTERS REGATTA
Miami Driver Is Tenth to File for
Presidents Cup.

The tenth gold cup entry for the
Presidents Cup Regatta, to be staged
here next month, was received yes
terday by L. Gordon Leech, commit
tee chairman.
Leech received the entry of Jack
Dunn Of Miami, Fla, who will race
his newly purchased Jay Dee.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

for the Tigers to crack. But the
Tiger grip was firmly set in first
place with August slipping by, with
Cochrane, a f1rst-year manager. han
ding his men like an old master.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
pHu,ADEIpHIA.

Runs batted in-!Finney (2). HIgsins.
Foxx. Two-base hits-Higgins, Coleman,
Foxx, Williams, McColl: Thresshase hitsN5
Finney. Cramer. ,Sacrifces-Willisms Szl
Myer. Left on bases-Philadelphi IL:
Washington. 10. First base on balls-On
Struck out-By Mareum, 8. Hits--On
Thomas. 4 in y inning: of Russell. 5 in
Il inning; off McColl. in So INNINGS.
Dinneen and KoIls. Time-1:54.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
5T|LT SET BEARS
HEAVILY ON FLAG
Increase in Detroit Lead
Seen as Almost Fatal to
New Workers.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, August IL R).-
nj Within reach of an American
" League pennant for the first
Il time in 25 years, Mickey
Cochrane's Detroit Tigers
came to town today for q five-game
series with the New York Yankees
that may 60 far toward settling the
flag race once and for all.
The Tigers brought with them q
l2-game winning streak, longest In
either major loop this year. The
series, crucial mostly to the second
place Yankees, opened with double
header In the Yankee Stadium this
afternoon. Single games will be
played tomorrow, Thursday and Fri
day. With q fair break from the
weather man, prospects were for a
crowd of close to $4,000 for the OPEN
ing bargain bill.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph, 4; Des Moines, 8.
Omaha, 4; Rock Island, l.
Sioux City, 4; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Davenport, 4; Topeka, 3.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA.
Elmira, 5; Reading, 0.
Scranton -HaZleton, rain.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
REC B0WLERs MEET.

Any teams desiring franchises in
the Recreation League are asked to
have representatives at meeting to-
morrow night at the air-cooled Recre-
alton at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Alec Cool Under Fire.

THE exhibition McCon gave was
j one of the best by Washington
pitcher this season. Alec was
out there pitching steadily, never fur
ried in the face of danger. And he
had his difficult situations, too. Three
times the AS had runner on third
base with only one gone. But Alec
always was able to put little more
into his pitching to keep the plate un-
dented.
McColl deliberately passed Jimmy
Foxx and filled the bases in the fifth
to take chance with the dangerous
Higgins. Singles had put Marcum and
Cramer on the runway and williams
had sacrificed. Finney, though, only
bounced to the pitcher and the run
ners dared not move. Then came the
pass to Foxx. And Higgins best was
O hoist into retirement.
McColl had everything needed to
stop mob Of mean maulers. The AS
are that, despite their seventh-place
standing No wonder the fans are
asking what's been keeping old Alec
out Of action.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
TEXAS.

Houston, 2; Dallas, /.
Tulsa, 2; Oklahoma City, 0.
Beaumont, 10; Fort Worth, 2.
Galveston, 4; San Antonio, 3.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Bartlesville, S; Joplin, 4.
Springfield, 7; Ponca City, S.
Hutchinson, 8; Muskogee, Z.
PACIFIC COAST.
No games scheduled,
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Supremacy Soon Apparent.

At ONCE it was apparent that
~ Yankee was outpointing her
rivals, but, because she was
carrying her new Burroughs main
sail, it was necessary to ease her a
bit all the way to windward. .
AS they stood out into the bay, 1t
could be seen that Weetamoe was
outpointing and outfooting Rainbow,
and, at 1926, Harold S. Vanderbilt
found his craft was sliding down from
her weather berth to a position peril
ously near in Weetarhoe's wake, so he
tackled inshore. Weetamoe and then
Yankee were brought around to the
same tack within two minutes.
The Prince racer, now in the lead,
maintained her advantage right up
to the weather mark by covering
Rainbow. A couple Of miles from
the buoy Yankee got free of her
rivals and stood of shore into the
bay, where she found better breeze.
This put her in second place at the
mark, some 20 seconds astern of
Weetamoe and ahead Of Rainbow by
about twice that margin. Vanitie
turned more than two minutes after
Rainbow.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

They still were when McColl stepped
out to relieve Russell, for the first bat
ter to face the old-timer cracked a
two Dagger. Then McCou cooled them
of.
Through the next eight innings the
best the Mackmen could muster
amounted to six safeties and four
walks. One of the walks was given in
tentionally. They reached the run
way in all but one of the eight innings,
then found old Alec their master
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL
Newark, 7; Toronto, 8.
Rochester, A; Syracuse, 8.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, z.
Montreal, g.; Albany, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, s; Kansas City, l.
st. Paul, 8; Louisville, l.
Minneapolis, Z; Indianapolis, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

had q chance, only game apart, as
the last week came along. 1t all came
down to a final battle where Wild Bill
finally took the measure of big Ed
Walsh, who had come close to throw
ing his arm of in a vain attempt to
carry the White Sox through.
In 1909 the Tigers won again, and
then ran into an unknown snag by
the name of Babe Adams who bagged
three games before the Pirates finished
in front. This was the end of three
year pennant run for the Tiger troop.
Hughey Jennings had led them to
victory in 1907. 1908 and 1909, with
the Georgia Ghost running amuck all
three years.
They fell before the brilliant Cubs
in 1907 and 1908, with Three-finger
Brown, Ed Reulbach, Pfeister and
several others pitching to Johnny Killing
as Chance, Evers, Tinker and Stein
feldt handled the infleld play, while
Jimmy Sheckard, Circus Solly Hof-
man, Wildfire Schultz and Slagle
stood on outfield guard.
This combination had too much for
the Tiger to face--too much all
around strength. Even the amazing
Ty Cobb was unable to break through
the Cub defense those two Syears.
Those were the days Of Cobb and
Wagner-Lajoie and Walsh-Crawford
and Donovan-"Tinker to Evers to
Chance" - Johnny Killing - Christy
Mathewson and Addie Joss-one OF
the great eras of base ball history.
twenty-five Years Later.
IRON 1909 through 1888 the
II Bengal of the West lost most
of his claws and most Of his
fangs.
The great Cobb continued his
comet career for another 20 years,
but the Tigers winning days
were over.
There seemed to be no pink-and-
white dawn breaking in 1884 when
Mickey Cochrane took over ball
club that was picked to finish fifth,
with heavy odds against any pennant
foray
The infield was good. but the out
field looked weak, and the pitching
was uncertain. Few gave the Tigers
any chance at a flrst-division place.
But the keen and fiery Mickey Coch-
rane, bought from the Athletics, had
other ideas. He soon had the Tigers
believing they were good enough to
win-good enough to smash the ex-
champion Senators and drive their
way through the New York Yankees,
with Babe Ruth fading after the man
ner of a mighty ship disappearing
in the gathering fog.
Goose Goslin came back to his best
year. Schoolboy Rowe came along
like a runaway horse, taking his place
among the greatest pitchers OF the
year.
The Tiger infield, built around
Gehringer, one of the star second
basemen of all time, took its place in
the front line of infield play.
And, back of it all, was the flaming,
driving spirit of Mickey Cochrane, a
jockey riding with whip and spur.
When the Tigers fought their way
to the lead, few outside of Detroit
believed they could hold this high spot.
But they kept hanging on as the
Senators cracked and blew, and the
Red Sox and Cleveland Indians fell
back before the smoking pace.
The Yankees challenged and fell
back. They challenged again. and
once more slipped before the pace
they had to meet.
For more than q week they>stuck
together. only o gAns apart. waiting
Evening star., 1934-08-14

HlcI1DClo VI bl1C w WdoAAAA6
ton ball clubs curving corps have been
getting their ears pinned back right
regularly?
The few hundred cash customers
who were at the ball yard yesterday
are asking this, after seeing the ven-
cradle Alec subdue a clustering band
of Athletics that had knocked two
Evening star., 1934-08-14
EASILY COOLSA'S
AFTER BIG ROUND
Holds ScoreIess Club That
Routs Thomas, Russell in
9-Run First Inning.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

w WHAT'S been keeping Alec
McColl on the bench, ex-
wv cepting for terms of two
to three innings, while
-..n..nl,nrc nf thu Wo chifnn-