davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Olson Will Hurl
For Devils Lake
Former Pitcher With Beulah
Miners and Dickinson Cow.
boys Is Signed

Devils Lake. N D.. May 4.-tR)-
Devils Lakes 1894 baseball club ap-
pears set for the seasons opener here
May 13 against JamestoWns powerful
outfit. with the acquisition of Ken
Olson, right-hander from Sebeka.
Mimi. who fills the last gap in a
revamped lineup.
The battery mate for Olson. former
hurler for Brainerd in the Northern
League and for the Dickinson Cow
boys and Beulah Miners, will be
Ernie Folden. slugging young catch
er. Milt Kabeary, veteran Laker
pitcher is available for relief duty.
Captain James Currie, first-sacker
with the Grand Forks Colts in 1888,
Bus Niclai. second -baseman, Harry
Silvey. the clubs leading hitter at
shortstop, and Chuck Wood. third
baseman. form the infield combina-
ton. Gene Kulawick, Gil Blanken-
ship and Kabeary will patrol the
outer gardens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

but the length and par remain the
same.
Par for the Bismarck course re-
mains at 36 strokes. with its length
increased from 3,006 yards to 3,0lo
yards.
O'Leary was invited to Hazen to lay
out the course there by Edward Mar
tin, secretary of the golf organiza-
ton in the Mercer county community
Hazen Course Interesting
Tom laid out a 29Oo-yard course
with par Of 36 strokes on an expanse
which. though flat for the most part
is pleasantly frightened by some roll
ing and wooded fairways.
He described the course as follows:
one, 478 yards. par 5; two, 2O8 yards
par, 3: three, 260 yards. par 4: four
578 yards. par 5: five. 3l2 yards, par
4, six, lO2 yards, par 8: seven, 27c
yards. par 4; eight 275 yards, par 4
and nine. 383 yards, par 4.
The l02-yard sixth is by far thu
"sportiest' hole. Tom says. The golfel
drives from one knoll to another
knoll on which the green is located
making near-perfect pitch necessar,
to obtain par.
The second also is an interesting
Eole, he said, having a dog-legges
fairway through wooded section.
Gclfing enthusiasm is running at ,
high pitch in Hazen. the professional
noted, with mashie-swiEgers eager Il
get construction work on the courS,
completed as early as possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
VINCE DUNDEE TURNS BACK
CHALLENGER SECOND Time
Middleweight Titleholder De-
feats 2O-Year-OId Al Did.
mond at Paterson

Paterson, N. j., May 4.-(P,-For
the second time since he won his
middleWeight title. Vince Dundee has
succeeded in turning back a chal-
lenger.
In a l5-round championship en-
gagement Thursday night. Dundee
demonstrated his ability at the ex-
pense of 20-year-old AL Diamond of
Paterson.
Dundee, blazing away through the
whole Is rounds with potent right
hand blow to his opponents left side.
Won at least II rounds. The referee
gave him that number. presented one,
the third, to the challenger, and called
the other three even.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
III YOU'RE III
TELLING NE

It took crane 200 feet high to aid
IN stepping the l67-foot mast in T.
Q. M. Sopwith's the Americas CUP
challenger, Ea1deavor and on that
mast will be spread plenty Of canvas
=. enough, sopwith hopes, to carry
back to England the cup that has
been In America since the middle OF
the 18th century. ;. Belligerent Ma
tional League umpires had better
watch their step in arguing with Lou
Chiozza, rookie third baseman Of the
Phillies =. Lou formerly was . pro-
fesstonal middleweight There il
little mazuma In the beak busting
business these days. -. Frankie
Frisch. the Cards manager, was one
OF the greatest backfield men ever
to run over q gridiron for Fordham
It Is plain that the Cleveland IN
dians can't cross their Bridges when
they come to them Billy petrolle
is running q pocket billiard academy
ana cigar store In Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

Paterson. N. J.-vince Dundee.
157. middleweight champion. out
pointed Al Diamond, 1854, Pater.
son, (l5): retained title: Roy Lo-
Ear. 100. Paterson. outpointed
Freddie Fiducia, 1S5, Newark. N.
j.. (6).
st. Louis-Clyde Chastain, 174.
Oklahoma, outpointed Al Still
man, III, st. Louis, uO).
Davenport, Ia. - Kid Leonard.
East Moline, outpointed Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute. uO): Lou
Taylor, Moline. outpointed Nlcx
6erandos, East Moline. (6):
Speedy Riccio. Denver, outpointed
sonnie Lloyd, Davenport, (6,:
Jackie Dallas, Milwaukee, stopped
Oscar Mccullough, 0alesburg, Ill.
(5).
Dallas = Cowboy Eddie Ander-
son. III, FL Paso, outpointed
Frankie Graham. l36, Oklahoma
City. u0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Only Two Association Teams Boast
Winning Percentages in Standings
Minneapolis and indianapolis
Are Setting Pace in Class
"A Circuit

Chicago. May 4.-PJ-Only two
clubs in the American Association,
Minneapolis and Indianapolis. Friday
boasted winning percentages after
two full weeks of endeavor.
The Millers, who opened their east
ern invasion with a neat 6-l victory
over Louisville Thursday had won II
out of IA games. The Indians out
pointed st. Paul 5-3 for their eighth
victory against five defeats.
Frank Nekola gave Kansas City
only six hits. but the Blues defeated
Toledo 5-3 in 10 innings.
Columbus had one big inning
against Rollard Stiles. and it was
enough to give the Red Birds a Al
victory over Milwaukee.
Scores by innings:
Blues. Cop In 10th
r H
Kansas City 600 OlO 0lO 3-5 s
Toledo -. 100 OlO 600 Ia 8
Hockett and Brenzel. Castor: Ne
kola, SeWell and Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Greater Grand Forks
Crushes Duluth Nine

Duluth, May 4.-{P)-Blasting out
l8 hits. including four home runs,
Greater Grand Forks ushered in the
Northern League competition Thurs
day with 1875 triumph over the Du-
luth White Sox, a newcomer to the
circuit this season.
Johnny Anderson Colts manager,
had perfect day at bat. getting five
hits in as many times at bat. He
connected for a home run, a double
and three singles. Bastian, Baum
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Dick Demaray Beats
Moran at jamestown
Tribune Special Service)

Jamestown. N. D.. May 4.-Dick
Demaray of jamestown defeated
Johnny Moran of Beach in the six
round headliner of a boxing card here
Thursday evening.
Demaray won two rounds. Moran
one and the others were even. They
are middleweights.
Rusty Granting Of Bismarck de-
cisively outpointed Irish McCurdy OF
jamestown in one of the two five
round semi -Windups
In the other. Wild Bill Hazelstrom
beat Swede Larson of Jamestown.
-Four amateur preliminaries proved
entertaining for an enthusiastic
crowd of spectators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Lake Region Meet
Set for Saturday

Devils Lake, NJ D.. May 4.-lP,-
After lapse of two years. prep track
teams will renew competition here in
the Lake Region meet Saturday to
officially qualify for the state meet
at Grand Forks.
The meet was dropped following
the 1882 event for lack OF financial
backing. Numerous requests of schools
prompted Devils Lake officials to seek
necessary assistance to stage the meet
this year, O. J. Berg, tournament
manager. said.
Silver trophies are offered team
winners OF first and second place
with gold, silver and bronze medals
for the individual place winners.
Devils Lake and Darlington retired
the team trophies. which must be
won three times for permanent pos
session, in 1882.
Heading the list Of entrants this
year will be Darlington. Central
North Dakota Conference champion,
and Devils Lake, where Doug Smith
IS grooming team whose greatest
power is in the field events.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Home Run Gives Eau
Claire 6-5 Victory

Eau Claire, Wis, May 4.-fP)-Mike
Abraham's home run in the last half
of the ninth with Setback on base
Thursday brought a 6-5 victory to
Eau Claire over Winnipeg in the
opening game of the season here.
A three-run rally by Winnipeg in
the first half Of the same inning had
given the visitors 5-4 lead.
Winnipeg got only five hits off
Juntenan while Eau Claire was col
lecting nine off Ebnett.
Errors contributed largely to the
scoring of both teams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Camera and Baer
Favor Loughran
Leading Heavyweights Believe
Veteran Will Defeat
Walter Neusel

New York. May 4.-R)-They're
feeding another young and aggres-
sive heavyweight to Tommy Loughran
in Madison Square Garden Friday
night-Blond Walter Neusel Of Ger
many.
For time it looked as though the
Philadelphia veteran would be q
short -ender at 8 to but the odds
were shrinking rapidly Friday.
Both Primo Carnera. heavyweight
champion, and Max Baer, who'll fight
Primo for the title here June Il. think
Tommy will win, Baer emphatically
So
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
CrOOkstOn Nine Wins
Northern Loop Start

Brainerd, Mimi. May 4. - lP, =
Crookston defeated Brainerd-Little
Falls rs in the opening game of the
Northern League season here Thurs
day. Two pitchers used by each team
were freely hit.
Brainerd-Little Falls only bid for
victory came in the fifth inning. when
Corbett hit a home run. scoring two
ahead. Crookston retaliated in the
eighth with three runs and then
seWed up the game in the ninth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
MA7A HARl, BAZAAR
Will GET NO FAVOR
IN KENTUCKY EVENT
Three. Year.0ld Thoroughbreds
Will Renew Classic for
6Oth Time
CAvALCADE BIG FAv0RITE
Famed Track Event Will Not
Begin Until AIS P. N.
(cSD Saturday

Louisville, KY, May 4.-tP.-The
beauty and the chivalry Of the three
year-old thoroughbred world will race
Saturday for the honors that so with
victory in the most famous stake on
the American turf. the Kentucky
Derby. but, take it or leave It. YOU
can put down this tip from the betting
man the blacksmith: at least one
gentlemen at the party Will refuse TO
see the ladies home first.
Perhaps one or both Of the popular
equine beauties involved IN this affair.
Charles T. Fscher's tlashy Mata
Hari and Colonel Edward Riley Brad
!ey's more sedate Bazaar. VIII disp-ore
the supposition Of masculine superior
ity but the ODDS are against them. II
a lady is to enjoy the thrills Of tri-
umph, it Is more likely 70 be MIS-.
Isabel Dodge Sloane. New York and
Florida sportswoman. whose crack
colt Cavalcade rules the ? 70 tayo-ite
With his stablemate. Time Cock.
# something more convincing than
the betting odds is required. there's
the word of the blacksmith who will
affix the light aluminium racing plates
10 the twinkling hoofs Of the Brook
meade Stables pair. Up 10 now. he's
the one fellow who has been silent.
Saturday "A or more three-year-
olds battle for the yictcr's wreath Of
roses and the major par. Of $40. 900 in
the big race.
Others, including Norman Church $
Riskulus and Alex Gordcn.s Maiden
colt. Sir Thomas, have shown real
turns Of speed.
Only one f!liy. Regret in 1915, has
captured the Derby in 50 years.
The siXtieth running Of the Derby
bears all the earmarks of a come
back. except the added money has
been cut from $4,000 to $4,000. the
lowest since 1920. The start will be
around Ais p. m. &C. S. T.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Yesterdays Stars
INV The Associated Press

10y Inc ASSOCI1Cc0 TTeS81
Danny Taylor. Dodgers-Knocked
in two runs with single in rally that
beat Reds.
Herman Bell, GiantS-Gave Pirates
only five hits in six innings Of relief
pitching.
Joe MedWick. Cardinals-Batted in
five runs against PhillieS with hon.
er and two singles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
0uimet Diplomatically Tells Walker
Men St. Andrews Greens Are Tricky

st. Andrews, Scotland. May A.
'P)-1n a diplomatic way, Captain
Francis Ouimet has suggested to
his Walker Cup golfing team
mates that special technique Is
called for in approach shots at
st. Andrews where the interna-
tional matches with the British
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

nine games, the Cards began hitting
and an 81 triumph over the Phillies
Thursday made it five in row.
The Boston Braves came through
with q smashing 60 victory over Chi
cago's Cubs. Chicago's troubles start
ed even before the game when Billy
Jurges, regular shortstop, was carted
off to the hospital with mild attack
Of appendicitis.
The New York Giants improved
their position at the top of the stand
ing by defeating the Pirates SIS.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati battled
through seven scoreless innings be-
fore the Dodgers got to Ray Kolp for
three runs, enough to win, 80, in the
eighth.
Rain wiped out all four American
League games.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brandt Blanks Bruins
Boston -. 1o2 o0l 2oo-6 9 o
Chicago :. 600 600 600 2 /
Brandt and spohrer; Malone, Lee,
Ward and Hartnett.
Giants Nick Pirates
r Fl Z
New York. oo3 ool ooi-5 Il 3
Pittsburgh. O02 100 O0O-3 & 3
Clark, Bell and Richards; French.
Smith, Hoyt and Padden.
Dodgers Nip Reds
r H =
Brooklyn. 600 600 0so-3 9 o
Cincinnati. 600 600 O20-2 s o
Benge and Lopez; Kolp, shaute
and O'Farrell.
Phils' Rally Fails
Philadelphia O02 OIL Ol2-7 Il 1
st. Louis. 002 4O2 OOx--8 8 II o
P. Collins and Wilson: Rhem, p.
Dean, Haines and v. Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All games postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
137 Youths From High Schools Will Participate in Capital Meet
st. Louis Cardinals Beginning to
Justify EarIy-Season Predictions
Lost Seven Of First Nine Games
But Have Won Last Five
in Row

by The Associated Press)
The st. Louis Cardinals, riding the
crest Of hitting wave that has sup.
planted their supposedly invincible
pitching, now are justifying the pre-
dictions made for them before the
National League season started.
After losing seven Of their first
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

THE ONE AND ONLY
The only Belgian in major league
baseball is said to be Emil Leonard,
Brooklyn pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

gartner and A. Williams also clo,,ted
home runs.
Chapski. left-fielder, drove in Du-
luth's first two runs with q circuit
drive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

JURGES OUT OF LINEUP
Chicago, May 4.-{R)-Billy Jurg-
es, the Chicago Cubs shortstop,
who suffered a mild attack Of ap-
pendicitis just before Thursdays
game with Boston, probably will
be back in the lineup by next Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

Alfalfa is a perennial legume Of the
same family as peas, beans and clover.
Alfalfa hay and pasture are eaten
readily by all classes of farm live
! stock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Indians Scalp Saints

Il II Z;
st. Paul. 100 1ol 00O- 3 s /
Indianapolis OOl $40 OOx- 10 Q
Thomas, Trow and Fenner; Logan
and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

STANLEY CUP-VALUE S32
The premier trophy in hockey. the
Stanley Cup, is valued at only $32.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Millers Club Colonels

II II +
Minneapolis 600 22o 0o2- 6 II l
Louisville. 600 600 OO1-1 8 2
Star and Hargrave; Bass, Mclean,
Penner and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

will be played next Friday and
Saturday.
In practice, nearly every men,
Der Of the American team has
been losing several strokes a round
on full approach shots which skid
over the stone-like surfaces of the
greens and skip into rough or
cavernous traps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
Birds Have Big Inning

7 ~ II
Milwaukee. ool 600 600 l Z &
Columbus. OO4 600 OOx-4 8 |
Stiles and Young; Beckman, Teach
out and O'Dea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
AnfERICAN LEAGUE
nRDee eOlGE PEDALER

81 1n1Eo6 With different partners,
EQgcl,6 1oden, the big vancouverite
klnno Uon hi Iast three Mx-day bicycle
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

Ed Brandt. Braves Shut out Cubs
with two hits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04
.MAle4R League
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ii Batting Allen, Phillies, 1886; OFT
Giants, .383.
Runs-Klein, Cubs, and Vaughan,
\ Pirates, IS.
\ Hits - Moore, Giants, %: Leslie,
. Dodgers, Berger, Braves, Allen, Phil
Y lies, Medwick and Martin, Cardinals,
lao.
Fs Home runs-ott, Giants, and Klein,
Cubs, 8.
Y Pitching-Bush, Cubs, 40; Hubbell,
4 Giants, 80.
ANfE4ICAN LEAGUE
u Detting-Reynolds, Red Sox, 451 j:
SYHuamik, indians, AZ.
Huns-MorHsn. Red Sox. Is; vos-
ka1k. indians; Kuhel and Manush,
s1onatotS. u.
M Htts-Reynolds, Red Sox, %: Wer-
-, Hed COX. n.
M Nome runs - Foxx. Athletics and
q xonuEn, white oox, Z.
81 p4tchin9-Huffing, Yankees. Ihom-
- osnator4 and Htldebrand. In
1fana -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
All games postponed, rain.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

George Snowden, democratic IAN
didate for county assessor, is one
OF the most familiar figures in
real estate circles in Omaha. Feel
ing that the Office of county asses
sor calls for a man with wide ex-
perience, he has acceeded to the
wishes of many Of his friends to file
for this office.
Mr.. Schroeder is a senior member
of the Schroeder Realty Company,
a concern which has sold many mil
lions of dollars Of Omaha property,
ranging from the humblest of homes
to more imposing mansions and bust
ness property. Mr.. Schroeder's
services are much in demand also as
an appraiser Of real estate, both in
the county and IN the city. His
practical knowledge would permit
this office to eliminate much Of the
trouble about assessments, and his
long record for square dealing would
assure equitable assessments for all
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
THE
GENERAL G. A. SOREN-
SEN FOR

In using justice TO all the can
cidates that are running, for there
are truly some men on both sides.
that have good records, but for fair
play and justice 50 far as the Negro
is concerned, no man has ever set
in the Attorney Generals chair that
has been fairer to the race than was
G A. Sorensen.
When the riot broke out at North
Platte, Nebr. a few years ago, at
torney Sorensen set up a temporary
Office under his personal directions
in the city of North Platte. Nebr.
and forced North Platte officials to
invite every Negro who had been
driven away from his home from
the riot to return, with absolute as
Of safety against any kind
Of violence. He forced the city and
County of North Platte to restore
10 the Negroes, their property,
which was destroyed during the riot
The officials Of that County and City
wsre fold by SoreHsen, that they
would be Immediately removed from
any public office they held. If there
was evidence Of any slackness on per
forming their duty in the way Of
protecting human rights. He in
structed the officers 10 give every
protection TO the colored people
whics was destroyed during the riot
at an end. When colored citizens
were refused admittance to pubic
places, hotels, or otherwise, and sup
ported the same to Attorney Gener-
al Sorensen, he got busy at once TO
tell prdoriebors of such institutions
that it meant a forfeiture of their
license to bar any American citizens
from public places. So, II @. A. Sor-
should become Governor OF
Nebraska, the Negroes will have Pc
sitions aside from janitorship- Ii
the Negroes are anxious to have a
break in public positions, give Sor-
enson a vote, and you will see some
thing come to pass that have happen
ed In Nebraska before
BY REV. .. =. BURCKHARDr-
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Jewell
left by motor last Thursday to attend
the Century of Progress in Chicago.
They r at the Grand Hotel.
DR.. l.. E. Britt, one Of the citys
most poplar physicians, has been
seriously III at his home, POLO Lake
street. He is reported some better
at this time.
Entertains for Southern Visitor
Mrs. Cecilia W. Jewell enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed
breakfast at her home. 2701 Dodge
street, Sunday morning in honor of
Mrs. Celeste Slater, wife Of Dr.. T..
H. Safer, one Of Atlanta, Georgia's
most prominent and wealthiest ply
sicians. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Slater, Mrs. Jesse Millsap, Mrs.
Alphonso Wilson. Mrs. Issac Bailey,
Mrs. W. v. Countee, Mrs.
S. H. Dorsey, Mrs. Martha Taylor
Smith, Miss Anna Logan. Miss Jen-
ME Robinson and Miss Deborah Will
Hams of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs.
George Love assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Katherine Wilson, owner of
the California Beauty School and
the North Side Beauty College left
Sunday for Little Rock, Arkansas to
attend tse National Hair Dressers
Association. She will also visit in
Hot Springs and Chicago before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Issac Bailey Of 2816 Pratt
street entestained a few ladies in
formally Friday in honor of Mrs.
T. H. Slater Of Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Katherine Hawkins Of Chi
cago is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Boyd v. Galloway, 2814 North
28th ST.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

Mrs. j. L. Giles of 221T No. 29th
St, relghtfully entertained the Pro-
gressive Club, Thursday afternoon.
A brief meeting was held by the
President, Mrs. L. S. Davis. Miss
Ferguson Of New York City, was a
visitor, and made a very wonderful
talk, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Giles served a very elaborate lunch
con to the ladies: Mrs. L. S. DAYS,
Mss Ferguson Mrs. Lulu Thomas,
Mrs. Helen McWhorter, Mrs. NJ. F.
Jackson, Mrs LYDIA Wilson, Mrs.
Rachel Harrod, Mrs. Lucy Hawkins,
Mrs. G.. Russell and Mrs. Ada
Payne.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
F~LAPPERETrE CLIJR

The Faperrette Club met at the
lome of Rowena Jones. The Presi-
dent Olive Willis is away. and Edna
Blair, our vice President. presided
We we're having a contest to make
money. The hostess served a delight
full luncheon. Our social was at the
home Of Mary Elin Britt The guests
were: Miss Margaret Ferguson, and
Mr. Edwin Riggs, John Taylor, Hir-
am Pittman, Chrisman Cork, Willie
Chapman, Richard Penn. Leroy Green
and Leonard Turner The hostess
served some nice refreshments The
next club meeting will be at the home
Of Juanita Macy
Vice Pres. Edna Blair
Reporter Juanita Macy
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
POSTAL ALLIANCE
NEWS

The Omaha Branch q the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employees
met at the Mid City Community Cen
ter Saturday night, Aug. 4. With
M. A. Austin, President and Chair
man, everybody appeared to be en-
Enthusiastically inclined to speak their
mart in the meeting. The regular
routine Of business was soon dispens-
ed with H. L. Anderson quoting
some real facts and figures In his
report from the Citizens Committee.
which is affiliated with this local
The entertainment committee made
its best and final report for the an
nual picnic. which was held in River
View Park.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

On Monday, Aug. 6, the membesr
and their invited guest motored out
t the park and everybody was soon
in action for the great feast. Base
ball and croquet e the favorite
games. After the games everybody
seemed to be in their best cond-
ton to well prepared for the local
ton to well prepared foor, the local
furnished a plenty of lemonade.
wabermelons and ice cream. Rev. W.
C. Conwell of the Clair Chapel ask
ed the blessing, and we all enjoyed
the good things to eat. Strange to
say: one Of the melons made a fast
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11

Omaha, Nebr.,l
Mr. Ed Lane (Atheletic Reporter)
In care of The Omaha Guide
Omaha, Nebr.
Hi Ed:
Well, I just wanted to let you
know, l am still interested n your
atheetic research. Say, do you know
that John Elliatt elsewhile oach Of
Athletics of Central, is well over 200
pounds, and still a going (phew)
Polly Gordon has kept his worn fair
y about giving up sand OF sports
(fall yet to Gomez. MARTY" Thomas
has a good chanue to ush his team
to City Championship.
I wonder if Ace Kitten Baller,
Tuxedoes are going to any National
Tournament They'd win | betl--At
this writing ole Gabby's going good in
the City Golf tournament-All the
LUX to him. Aur bal team (hardl
is still a relebrated--- well,
maybe I'd better eose, see you next
week
nn-
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
THE LADIES E
SHIP CLUB

The Laries Friendship Club met at
the home of Mrs. Busch, 3217 En-
nett St., Thursday, July 26, 1884.
We had our regular business meet
ing and proceed from the lawn so
cial were turned in; we id real well
with our social, and we are planning
something better in the near future.
A delicious luncheon was served.
We had one new member to- join our
club this week, in person OF Mrs
Ruth Hogg The next meeting will
be at 3O18 Burdette st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
EUREKA D CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. j. DAYS pleasantly
entertained the members Of the Eu-
reka Bridge Club, at Their home, 291S
moth St., Aug. 4th. Their Pres.
presided over a short business meet
ing. Mr.. W. Ford read a poem,
Life Needs US ALL" afterwhich three
changes of bridge were played. Mr..
Adkins, first pre-, Mrs W. Penn,
BOBBY, after a lovely serving of re-
refreshments, we spent the rest Of
the evening playing croquet.
Mrs. J.. Davis-President
Mrs. M. Payton-Reporter