davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

subject Of the paper given by Mrs.
George E. Skunk, TIA Ninth st.,
who gave quotations from works Of
several Of the states outstanding au-
thorS.
Mrs. Herman o. Anderson has had
as her guest her mother. Mrs. H. L.
Halvorson, who has returned to her
home at Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Ingstad, 504
Ninth st., spent the weekend at
jamestown visiting with Mr.. Ingstad's
mother, Mrs. Bertha 1ngstad, and
other members of the family.
Marlen Loehrke Of Bismarck was
among group Of University of North
Dakota commerce school students
elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, hon.
orary commerce scholastic fraternity
at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. McGillis, 8l4
Fourth St., who left New Years day
for trip to California, returned to
Bismarck Tuesday. They spent most
Of the time with their daughter, Mrs.
Helen Clemens Of San Francisco, but
also visited at San Diego and made
several brief visits with friends who
formerly lived in Bismarck.
\ \ \
Rev. John Richardson, rector of St.
Georges Episcopal church, and Mrs.
Richardson, Of 514 Mandan ST.. had
as their guest Monday and Tuesday,
Rev. G. B. MacNamarra. who has
been appointed rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church at Dickinson. Rev.
MacNamarra, who has been at Cakes.
left for Dickinson Tuesday evening to
assume his new duties.
+ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Studness of Devils
Lake, brother in-law and sister of
Miss Belle Menus. 200ha Third ST.,
have returned after q tour of Europe
which included visits at London, Am
sterdam. Brussels and Paris. They
sailed shortly before Christmas. Prev
ious to their departure for Europe
Mrs. Studness studied piano in New
York City and Mr.. Studness took q
course Of study at Columbia univer-
sity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Poldi Mildner Will
Play Here March II

The date Of the piano recital to be
given by Poldi Mildner Of Vienna un-
der spousorship Of the Singers Guild
Artist Series Is Monday. March u.
and not March Is was erroneously
stated in last Fridays Tribune In con.
nectiou with the appearance Of Mel
son Eddy. The Mildner recital VIII
be the last OF the 1884 Artist Series
and viii be given ut the Bismarck
city auditorium.
Mrs. Fred Kraft. 500 Eighth b.
gave . surprise birthday party at
her home wednesday evening ia
honor the anniversary Of her daueh-
ter, Miss Marie doets. and that q
Miss Caroline Cook, also Of 500 Eighth
st. The evening WAS spent n games
and music which were followed BY Z
luncheon with appointments In pink
and white. There were eight guests.
To compliment Miss Marian Berg
land, whose marriage to william
Krause was to be an event Of Thurs
day morning, the Misses lone Noggle
and Ruth A. Hanson entertained ct Z
miscellaneous shower at the home q
Miss Hanson, $40 Avenue B, west
Wednesday evening. Guests were
eight intimate friends Of the bride.
to-be. The evening was spent II
copying recipes for the honor guest
Appointments for the party were car
ried cut In pink and white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

at $50 o'clock Friday evening. Men,
bers are reminded that the mite boxes
are to be turned in at this meeting.
The hostess committee includes Mrs.
Forrest M. Davis, $40 Sixth st.: Mrs.
Mary E. Owens, 1000 AvenuesA Miss
Elizabeth Louise johnson, 800 Avenue
D: Mrs. Samuel H. Merritt, 22l
Third ST., and Mrs. p. J. schmitz,
Wilton.
X 4 \
Mrs. o. N. Nordlund, 3l4 Mandan
ST., will be hostess to the Willing
Workers society of the First Lutheran
church which is to meet at her home
at o'clock Friday evening. Miss
Lucille Malmquist, 822 Seventh st.
will assist Mrs. Nordlund. Miss Mabel
Olson, 807 Fourth st., Is to give a
paper on delinquency and It's
Causes" Members will respond to
roll call with Bible quotations from
the third chapter Of st. John.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Federation Council Will
Meet in City April 81

quarters, according to announcement
made by Mrs. John Knauf. James.
town, state president.
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1929 Sew
enth st., as president Of the eighth
district Of the state federation, has
been named by Mrs. Knauf to be
chairman Of local arrangements. Mrs.
Davis will be assisted BY Miss Marion
Burke, 224 Avenue A, west, eighth
district secretary.
The district president will name a
committee to present play for en-
tertainment during the meeting.
The finance and executive commit
tees win convene Friday afternoon
and this meeting will be followed by
q dinner.
The board will be In session satur-
day. with q luncheon ct noon. Fol-
lowing this the clubwomen will have
an opportunity to inspect the new
Capitol building. Saturday afternoon
will be devoted to q board and coun-
Gil program to which all clubwomen
are invited. An institute drill, to be
conducted by Mrs. o. A. Stevens,
Fargo, and an exhibit Of the club
services available at the General fed
Grafton headquarters are part Of
the afternoons program.
Having the 1894 spring meeting In
Bismarck gives local clubwomen and
those residing In the remainder Of
the eighth district an opportunity to
attend the sessions. All clubwomen
are invited to be present at both the
business and social events Of the two
day meeting. The brief club institute
conducted by Mrs. Stevens Is expected
to be Of special interest and benefit.
Mrs. Knauf will tell about her trip
to Washington, D. c., to attend the
general federation board meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Department Officers
Of Auxiliary Honored

Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de-
partment American Legion Auxiliary
president, and Mrs. II. p. Ire, Har-
vey, department national defense
chairman, were guests OF honor at q
tea given by Mrs. Frayne Baker from
3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at her home, sos Thayer avenue, west
Mrs. Baker Is president Of the Auxt-
liary to Lloyd spetz Post No. /.
During the tea hours, Miss Flor
ence Fritch, 323 Park st., entertain
ed with two piano solos: Miss Jean
Baker played = piano selection, and
Miss Dorothy Carlson gave . recita-
ton.
The hostess was assisted In the re-
ception and dining rooms BY Miss
Peggy Jane Skeels. 62l Thayer ave-
nue., west: Mrs. J. q. Worner, $40
Griffin st.; Mrs. Harry Bernstein,
607 Second st.: Mrs. H. NJ. Lombard,
TO Mandan st., and the Misses Ruth
and Barbara Baker.
The tea table was conferred with
roses and daffodils, arranged In . low
silver bowl thanked by light green
tapers in tall silver holders. Mrs.
Peter Reid, Gil Twelfth st., presi-
dent Of Fort Lincoln chapter, Ameri-
can War Mothers, and Mrs. E. F.
Trepp. 23l Thayer avenue, west,
chairman Of the Junior Auxiliary
sponsors, poured from to 4 o'clock.
They were relieved by Mrs. J. T. Nc
Gillic, Mandan, department rehaoili-
tation chairman, and Mrs. H. w. Ros-
enthal, TOO Avenue E, department
radio chairman.
| Guests at the tea were American
Legion Auxiliary members from both
Bismarck and Mandan, those from
Mandan including besides Mrs. NC
Gillic, Mrs. John A. Kasper, Mrs. =
r. Griffin, Mrs. Bernard 8. Nicker-
son and Mrs. D. G. scothorn.
Another out-of-town guest was Mrs
Harry F. Henson, Jr., Of Roanoke
va, who was 4 member Of the ma
tibnal music committee year ago
Mrs. Henson Is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Gordon v. Cox, 6l2 Thayer ave
nue.. west.
Mrs. Lynch also will be honored q
q dinner to be given at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening at the Lewis ane
Clark hotel by the Mandan unit o.
the Auxiliary. Bridge will be played
following the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
DR.. Wynekoop Ready
To Tell Her Story

Criminal Courts Building, Chicago
March 1.-(F)-Dr. Alice Lindsay
Wynekoop, q slight figure almost en-.
tirely enrobed in black, came to court
Thursday ready to take the stand and
deny that she killed her daughter
in-law, 23-year-old Rheta Gardner
Wynekoop.
It appeared doubtful, however. she
would be put on the stand Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
CCC Work Subject Of
Weekly Club Program

Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, $40 Sec
ond ST., radio chairman Of the eighth
district, North Dakota Federation OF
Women,s clubs, substituted for Mrs.
G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third st., In the
weekly broadcast given over kFYR
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Dahlen, who was to have CIV
en- q vocal program. was unable to
appear because Of illness.
Miss Tollefsen used for her subject
Sherwood Anderson's article on the
Civilian Conservation Corps which
appeared in the February issue OF
"Today" under the title, 1.-The Tough
Babes in the Woods" with Making
New Kind Of American Man out OF
the City Boy and Making New Land
with His Aid" Is the subtitle. The
article draws attention to the cor
rection of soil erosion conditions and
other conservation projects which are
necessary. !, !.
Next Thursdays program will be
provided by one Of the federated
groups, Chapter BIC, Sponsor Moth
ers' clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
City and County

Merchandising OF auto parts and
accessories will be discussed at a
meeting OF southwestern North Dako-
ia auto dealers. which will be held
here Friday at the Patterson hotel
according to F. A. Copelin, Bismarck,
who called the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ToSterud, 21e
Seventh ST., south. are the parents OF
a daughter born Wednesday at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
All Eighth District Clubwomen
= invited to Attend Two Day
Session at Patterson

Friday ana Saturday, April 81, are
the dates set for the spring meeting
Ct the executive board and council Of
the North Dakota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs to be held in Bismarck
with the Patterson hotel as head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
L. T. L. Groups Will
Hold General Meeting

The first general meeting Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion groups IN
Bismarck has been set for 7:30 O'Clock
Friday evening at the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The Loyal
Temperance Legions are junior or
CARNATIONS sponsored by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Charles Liessman, SIS Seventh
st.. will preside during the program
which will open with an L. T. L. re-
view to be conducted by Mrs. G. A.
Hample. 1T Main avenue.
Program contributions made by the
groups will be a song by the group
conducted by Mrs. O. G. Croonquist'
100 Fourth st.: a song and playlet by
the group sponsored by Mrs. John Z.
Hughes SIC Eleventh st.; poem and
song by the group under the auspices
of Miss Lydia Seitz, 2l9 Thayer av-
enue, west, and song by the group
under direction of Mrs. Ellis L. jack
son, $40 Fourth st.
During the business meeting each
group will choose an Indian name for
itself.
Children between the ages OF 8 and
Is years, their parents and the inter-
ested public are invited to attend the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

ferred to Waterloo. For travelling
Mrs. Krause is wearing brown suit
and turban, q brown swagger coast
and corresponding accessories.
Both the bridegroom and bride are
graduates Of the Hasen high school.
Mrs. Krause has attended the Inter-
state Business college at Fargo. Mr..
Krause has attended Compton Junior
college Of Compton, Calf, and also
the North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo. He is affiliated with Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01

Milton Smith, defense attorney, an
nounced that the addition Of num-
Der Of character witnesses had caused
q change In their plans, and that tho
63-year-old defendant might not be
called until Friday morning.
II feel awfully weak and exhausted
said DR.. Wynekoop, "but I am anxious
to have the opportunity to tell my
side."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-01
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Five members Of Minishoshe chap
ter. Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. will be hostesses for $50
o'clock dinner to be served at the Inn
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Gold threaded
black silk etOn
ket costume,
with jabot of lame
and matching tur-
ban, and silver fox
scarf.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Coat of cocoa-dyed
ermine for afternoon or
evening, especially at
tractive in its new
sleeve and collar detail.
Worn with brown felt
toque and matching ac-
ceSSOrieS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
DISTRICT SWIM
RECORDS ARE
BR D K { n

Two D. C. A. A. swim records
were broken in last nights District
meet at Glen Echo before more
than 5000 persons.
Miss Gerry Williamson, of Mead
owbrook Club, Baltimore, set the
first mark in the 60-yard free style
race for novices which she won in
38 and 2-5 seconds. She also bet
tered the old time of 43 and 2-5
seconds in her preliminary heat,
doing the so yards in 80 seconds
flat.
Dan Hogan, of the Penn Ath-
letic Club, of Philadelphia, was
the other record.breaker. He ne
'gotiated the 120-yard backstroke in
1922 3-5 seconds, breaking the rec
ord set by AL Vandenburg, of Bal.
timore, last July. Vandenburg's
time was 1870 2-5 seconds.
Marie Duvall, Shoreham SWIM
ming Club, retained her fancy div
ing title, winning easily with a
point total Of 102.64.
Dave Livingstone, Yale swim
ming captain, national intercol-
legiate 220-yard titleholder and
member of the recently victorious
Yale crew, won the 90-yard rec
style, while the mems diving hon.
ors went to Joe Lyman, with q
total of 1860 points.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
NAVY'S SPORTS
HEAD ON JOB

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 10.
Capt. Robert c. Giffen became the
head of athletics and physical
training at the Naval Academy
this morning, relieving Capt
John w. Wilcox, who has
held the position the last three
years. Captain Giffen is a noted
small arms expert, and has pro.
noted athletics successfully in
various units Of the Navy. He
has been boxing representative
at the Naval Academy
Under Captain Wilcox, athletics
have maintained a high standard
at the Academy, and Naval teams
have won five of the nine con-
tests in which they have engaged
with the Military Academy during
his term.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Brown
will remain as graduate manager
of athletics, and Lieut.. Robert B.
Dashill will assume the position
of executive officer of the depart
ment this month.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
TITLE EVENT
WILL END
TODAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With the scene shifting to
Rock Creek Park today for the
final SO holes, survivors in the
field of the annual District Public
Parks gold championship hope
they will be able to display more
effective work on the greens.
The starting field Of 80 in
yesterdays initial 36-holeS at
East Potomac Park experienced
scant difficulty in driving within
pitching distance of the greens
but most Of them were stumped
at this point.
They either overapproached,
were short or required too many
puts if reaching the green in
regulation shots.
Putter Fails Rippy
An example was Claude Rippy,
ranking choice for the crown, who
drove the first green Of Course B,
took three puts. However, the
greens at East Potomac Park have
Su44CACO DIS q 4CoOAO VI OA4C ACNCAlt
heat spell and are not in
in tiptop shape.
Harry Saunders, better known
around Washington for his horse
shoe pitching achievements, paced
the field into the final SO holes.
He tailed 76 and IS for half
way total of ISL, one above the
score he had set out to equal. The
contestants used Courses B, par
"a, and D, par SO.
Saunders slid all over the course
on the first nine Of his afternoon
round, taking 40 blows to the turn.
He steadied himself to come home
in IS.
Will Is Disappointing
Rippy, who carded Is and 70,
154, slumped in the afternoon
when his putting game fell apart.
He covered the first nine in
81 but took AZ on the way back.
Others remaining in the run
ming are John Connolly, 1919,
1855; E. r. johnson, 1919, 1856;
Frank Ortman, S2-74, 156: John R.
Miller, 1877, 1856; R. H. O'Malley,
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

the Eagles. Mt. Vernon 1nde'
pendents baseball team gathers
Wednesday night at the home Of
Mrs. William SimmS, 1ngleSide,
Va, to discuss plans for the sea-
son.
All players are requested to at
tend.
Leads Pitchers
Doc Dreifuss, Alexandria pitcher,
is leading the northern Virginia
loop with three wins. He is
twirling for Manassas.
Gazette nine defeated Tidewater
Oil in the opening game of the
second half in the Alexandria
Commercial loop yesterday, 14-6.
Aylor'S second homer Of the sea-
son was the high light.
Tonight the Columbias and
Carter Motor teams will play.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
PUNCHERS FACE.
IN FEATURE

That old story about a COB
and doughboy will be reenacted
tomorrow night when frankie
Remus,. middleweight champion
of the United States Navy, and
Frank LoBianco, 245th Field
Artillery mitt singer, tangle in
the feature Of the American
Legion boxing card at the Legion
Arena. Fifth and Florida Avenue
Northeast.
LoBianco is a tough, two-fisted
puncher who favors power over
skill. RemuS also a slugger is
fit and rarin' to go.
Two skies and a brace of fours
round out the card. In the top
six, Tony Dominquis, Cuban
middleweight, and Jimmy Walsh,
one of the hardest hitters in the
Navy, are bracketed. Petite Eek
stein, the Navy welterweight,
meets Jimmy Jones, of Baltimore.
RemuS, Walsh and Eckstein have
been working out at the Jockey
Club.
In the two fourS, Nay Palmer
and Dallas Palmer, brothers, meet
Don Williams and Louie Jakieson.
This is the first time the brothers
have been on the same card.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
D. c. Muny Golf
Results

Harry Saunders. 76-7S-151: Claude
Rlppy. 75-7s-.l64: +. r. johnson, 76-
7sI1SS: John Connolly; 7s-5s-155;
Ss-74-16e: R. H. O'Malley, 8O-76-156; !;
John r. Miller 70-77-l56; w. b.
Robinson. 7s-7s-1b7: W. II. Miller,
77-sO-iS7: Harlan VIII: S1:75-15s.
P,AtoD M 40 HoTss S1ss i1s s,71Ss %idtsE lss a. A.
159; John M. Baer. 7S-8l-16O; Russell
Hoag, 79-81-16O: Robert j. Marks, 80
8O-16O; Leo Sweeney, 78-82-16O; John
Downey, 78-82-l60; w. w. Seay. SO-8l
RlS1; W.,!E Ghasis: ssH4sFIs, FlSHO' sOsl-lsl; W.
Pat Axtel, 85-7s-l6S: j. w. Kines.
81-82-163; Earl JamisOn, 81-82-16S |;
John L. Madden. SO-84-164; Andrew
Oliveri, s2-8l-l6S: James Thornton,
is5; Maurice Abrams, ss-ss@is5; Eddie
82-l66; r.. w. Ketcham, 78-S8-166.
Bob Leapley, 8S-S5-l68; Bob Mertie,
S6-SS-1eS; Jerry 0'Connor. s4-S5-169;
169; W. W. Gooch. s6-S4-170; Richard
Bird, 8S-82-17O: Ben F. Kong. 89-81-
17O: Harry Th0mpeOn: Sl-SO-171: JO-
'eph S RpdseE1iI Kint s7-SaER11: a7-aiG,z,. A. r.
SS-172; Fred Chaimson. 86-s6-172;
Buddy sharkey. 86-87-173; John L.
Charles, 86-S7-17S: Sam Leslie, S5-68-
1913: N. F. Jarvis, 89-S6-175: H. l..
Madison, 89-86-176: 8. C. Wimsatt,
s7-9O-177: Wiley Stearns. 87-9O-177.
Kenneth Wood, 91-S6-177: Robert l..
Morris, 9l-87-l78; Charles j. Williams.
9S-88-181: Jerry Collins, 96-88-l84
Daniel Arnold, 80-98-l87: Torn Brad
ford, 99-93-192; Herman Allen, 95-
mo card; william Bissell, 9S-no card
Wa1Iy LipscOmb, 1O6-no card: HI. B.
Goodwin, e2-no card: Kenneth Pyatt,
62-nO card.
j. p. Unger, 95-n0 card: H. H. Hill,
94-nO card: H o. Padgett, .86-nO
card; X. B. Williams, 91-nO card: w.
Turner, S7-no card: Robert Gabrial,
84-nO card: Elmer McKimmie, 01-
NO card.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
MRS. MARTINEZ
RETAINS TITLE

Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Washing
tons No. tennis player, is point
ing towards the Public Parks
tournament to give her an edge in
tournament play this year.
Yesterday at Columbia Country
Club she retained the Women's
Tennis League championship by
defeating Mary Ryan, 6-l, 81.
The City Of Washington title has
already gone to Clara Tahler,
while Rebe Kirson, of Baltimore,
walked off with the District cham
pionship last week.
AS in all the matches she wins,
Mrs. Martinez was triumphant be-
cause of her steadiness. Miss Ryan
played a much better game than
the scores would indicate, but the
Roosevelt School teachers ability
to keep returning everything sent
her way proved too much for Miss
Ryan.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
SO CIVIC BODIES
BACK REGATTA

Forty of the Districts leading
yachtsmen aired enthusiasm over
the Presidents Cup eight annual
regatta yesterday, which will be
run off September 20-23, inclu-
Sive.
TheyOare determined to make
It one of the best regattas staged
in those parts in many moons.
J. A. Remon, president Of the
board of directors, and his various
eommittees, will meet every two
weeks until the regatta gets
under way to report progress
made by each body. Mr.. Remon
said:
"The Presidents Cup regatta
committee is composed of men
representing 80 civic OrganiZa-
tiOnS and $4,000 local citizens,
and with that support this
regatta 81 HiOuld be a great sue
cess"
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
7|GREENS STUMP d. c. PUBLIC PARKS GOLFERS
C9daS4H[S
Nobody Asks, "Ts It Game Has Gone On In
In the Bag" Since Good Times and In Bad
They KnOU It's Not And 1t Will Endure
BY BILL CoRUM

He died "full Of honors," in
Mendham, N, j., and his body
lay in State in the New York
city hall before it was taken to
Arlington for burial.
Ancient and honorable:
So much-too much, perhaps
for history. I recall it solely
to emphasize that this is an
ancient and honorable game
that will draw $4,000 persons
to the Polo Grounds this after
noon to see the flower Of its
flock perform. Because I love
baseball as a sport I sometimes
quarrel with the men who run
1t because they do not seem
to display the enthusiasm for
it that I think they should.
But always I am ready to
admit that it is by all odds
the best run Of the professional
sports. It is we'll to remember,
too, that it has endured and
succeeded, good times and bad,
practically as it now is for
more than half a century.
AS baseball progress goes this
all-star game scheme is a start
ling innovation. It had been
proposed many times before,
but not until it was hooked up
with Chicago's Century Of
Progress last year could the
baseball folks be induced to
try it. Now they like it and
have indicated that it prob
ably will become an annual af.
fair. 1t should. At least it
should not be abandoned until
every city in both major cir
cults has had an opportunity
to be host to it.
But it is apt to be many a
year before the set-up is better
than it is this afternoon. I'm
less some day he should manage
an all-star team it will be
Babe ,Ruth's last appearance on
the diamonds cloth of gold.
And don't think that "dia-
mond's cloth of gold'' is purely
a literary effusion. With three
or four million dollars worth of
ball players performing on it
in the course of the afternoon,
it will be literally that.
Ruth saved and then won the
first All-Star game. Or maybe it
was the other way around. I
know he hit a home run that
cinched it, and made a catch off
Chik Hafey's bat that stopped
the National Leaguers in their
tracks at a critical juncture.
Might Be Last Chance
If he can repeat this after
noon, he will have an average
of one thousand per cent as an
All-Star game hero, and here's
hoping. Like all the other boys
Babe'll be leveling for all he's
worth. But most of the others
will have another chance if they
fail to start his year.
It looks now as though the
old guy who stands alone might
be going to get more whirl at
the Worlds Series. But that's
no sure thing with Mickey
Cochrane and his Detroit tigers
only half a game away. More
than one thing could happen to
cheat George H. out of the fare.
well fling at glory. So he'd
better make some home runs
while the sun shines this after.
noon.
Now twinkle, twinkle, little