davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

Christmas dinner, made up from seas
enable foods.
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Smoked Picnic
Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Bread and Butter
Prune Whip
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup with Cocoanut
Tea or Coffee Milk
Christmas Dinner
Tomato Cocktail with Parsley Sprig
Celery Stuffed Olives
Roast Turkey
Mushroom Stuffing Giblet Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Buttered Onions
Cranberry or Currant Jelly
Green Salad Pimento Dressing
Dinner Rolls
Steamed Fruit Cake Orange Sauce
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

ly good choices at this time. Cabbage
and kale are hardy and are still plen-
tiful and fairly low in price.
There will be plenty of citrus fruits
apples and nuts for holiday needs at
moderate prices. There will also be an
ample supply of turkeys, geese, ducks,
and roasting chickens. They will be
moderately priced.
Here are three menus, including
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
TO MARY

Thou chosen instrument of God
Most favored woman of all time.
Upon thy hallowed brow He placed
The seal of motherhood sublime.
In the crowded inn at Bethlehem,
No room was found to lay thy head,
Yet, in a manger filled with straw
Thou didst make the little Christ a
bed.
The gentle beasts stood quietly by,
Munching the sweet and fragrant hay
While DER thy head bright halo
Showed where the holy Infant lay.
Then came the wise men from afar;
Fine gold and frankincense they
brought,
And sweetly sleeping at thy breast
They found the King they long had
sought.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
FASHIONS IN CROCHET

Fashion from all the United States zVeH from
the style cetrs of Europe busy these doys h crochetng
Therefore this e0Upapr offers readers this series of
tcIes illustrating smart and useful things (Which you yourself
crochet in leisure time.
An illustrated sheet of SIMPLE detailed directions zv be sent
yo sVhomt CHARGE yow send addressed envelope
bearing three cent stamp to THE CROCHET BUREAU OF
THIS NEWSPAPER 522 5th AVENUE NEW YORK. En-
Joy the fun of Gking the economy of doing yourself the
pride of possession!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

tually insists she felt shy when she
danced with Cagney for the first
time the other evening at the Screen
Actors Guild ball. And she still
hasn't recovered from the thrill OF
having Ronald Colman call unex-
pectedly once to take her to a party
one of those things where the
hostess assigned partners.
What temperamental star now re-
fuses to let the supervisor Of heg
picture come ON the set7
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

has undertaken to prepare him to
pass the entrance examinations OF
the naval academy. During the
past year she has bought him books
ON mathematics and kindred sub
jects. She also has persuaded him
to join the Hollywood Y. M. G. A. co
keep in physical shape.
There are several schools In Cali
fornia which make a speciality Of
prep-work for Annapolis. On her
Paramount salary. Gail will put her
brother In one Of them, paying all
his expenses. And then she'll try to
see that he gets the coveted appoint
ment. q
The Joseph M. Schenck poise got
it's supreme test the other day at a
surprise luncheon given to him in
the Vendome Cafe by no less than
IL film beauties. The producers
neck was encircled by IL leis Of
flowers and upon his head was
placed a crown Of gardenias. Among
the pretty hostesses who laughed at
his discontinue were Merle Oberon.
Mrs. Clark Gable, Norma Shearer,
Mrs. Nick Schenck. Leila Hyams.
Mona Maris. Ruth Selwyn and Anita
Loos.
And f you only knew what was
in those kilograms the waiter kept
bringing in.
One Of Hollywood's most famous
sets, the Paramount ship. is to be
torn down at last. Built in 1927 at
a cost of $4,000. the cross-section
of an ocean liner has been used in
81 pictures and by almost every star
at the studio. Its single funnel,
visible over the wall of the studio
has focused the curious gaze OF
many a Hollywood visitor.
But Cecil B. De Mile needs the
space for "The Crusades" and every
thing falls before Mr.. De Mile.
The ship will be replaced by an
exterior of the courtyard Of Windsor
Castle, as it was in the time of Rich.
ard the Lion Hearted.
Well. we are learning things about
James Cagney. The other day Kay
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
KNICK-KNACKS-

They say it was one Of the fun~
NEST moments in months. when
Director Josef Won Sternberg told
Caesar Romero to kiss Marlene
Dietrich "for approximately. 40
frames. The bewildered Romero-he
is a newcomer to Hollywood-hadn't
the vaguest idea that 40 frames
mean two and one-half feet Of film.
And. being a Latin. he must have
been shocked at this efficient meas
urement of romance. There is
whispering about Irene Dunno leav-
ing Radio. She has only one more
picture to make on her contract. ;.
Has it been printed. the nice ges-
ture Abe Frank made after the Mary
Blackford benefit? In their zeal, the
kids oversold the Coconut Grove
and many people never got seats.
They returned the tickets, but rather
than see Mary lose the money. Man.
ager Frank told the ticket-holders
to come to the Grove some other
night and take their $3.50 out in
trade. Jack La Rue is now a
big vintner. The Italian actor has
bought half interest in wine CON-
pany with vineyards near San
Gabriel. Writer Allen 49,. lin
gets a break Fox has bought his
contract from NJ G. nj. and is let
ting him go to New York to close the
deal for a play and to confer with
the publishers Of his new book. 81
Wasn't Born Yesterday" (written in
collaboration with Leonard SPECIAL
gass). #. And the Hardie Albrights
martha Sleeper) are heading east to
take a flyer in Broadway plays.
They've leased their apartment for
three months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

49, e
nate her, she
confesses. p e r.
haps more than
any other actor
on the screen.
And now Joan
CIR a w ford as
SureS me that
Cagney is one of
h e r tw o bi g
screen brushes.
The other is
Ronald Colman.
This girl. who
plays sophisti-
oofod rO1oc az.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

4AO . = - - - SSS~N@
last 8 u M m g r
from the Biz
ningham FL / g h
school and Gail
D r o m p t l y
brought him to
Hollywood.
The kids one
ambition is to go
to Annapolis. His
sister, who won
enough scholar
ships to I'll
cally pa. her
expenses through
Howard college,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

DID YOU KNOW
That Jack Oake used to play
basketball at the De La Sale High
school in New York?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
Bv HARRISON CARROLL
Q Copyright, 1851
Kln0 Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, Everyone IN
Hollywood speaks well Of Gail
Patrick. What she is doing for her
brother is one reason why they will
keep on doing it.
Richard Fitzpatrick Chats the
real family name) is Is years old.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS .
~ ANN PAGE

THE cold weather which has more
or less blanketed the country has de-
creased the supply of fresh fruits and
vegetables and sharply increased their
prices. Root vegetables are particular
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

HARRIS STUDIO
Under New Management
Portraits, Engagements,
Picture Frames and Film
rolls developed. "a hour
service.
CHARLES HANCOCK
Successor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21
ERG $|S{z$5$ - ;

Francis picked him as one of her 10
favorite screen heroes. His per-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-21

Well. we are learning things about
James Cagney. The other day Kay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
~ Ne


Big league scouts are all catching
trains for Buffalo where Jake
Flummer. rookie outfielder. hit four
homers. double and single in his
first nine times at bat. Sam
Rennick. noted jockey. isn't worrying
much about his career after he out
grows horses. He's a good tap
dancer and crooner and may turn to
entertaining when his riding days are
over. st. Marys and Navy
may play football in 1885 when
the Men Of Moraga come east to play
Fordham. They can't make
Golf clubs long enough for Bobby
Cruickshank. He generally
adds from two to three inches to the
shafts Of those he buys. Jim
Bottomley, Reds first sacker, can pick
eft these clay birds in trap shooting
(. What the dickens is Charley
Harvey doing with Steve Hamas since
the former Penn State star scored
that sensational victory over Max
Schmeling? Hans Wagner used So
ounce bat when he was numbering
the offerings OF National League
pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Cooper, Laff00n Meet
In Vests Golf Finals

Peoria. ILL.,, June 18.-(P)-"Light-
horse" Harry Cooper Of Chicago and
Ky Laffoon, young Denver profession
al, survivors Of one Of the dizziest
scoring tournaments In golf history,
met Monday In an 18-hole overtime
battle for the Western Open Coli
championship.
When the pellets stopped sailing
over the sun-baked expanses Of the
Peoria country club course Sunday,
Cooper and Laffoon were deadlocked
for the lead with near.record-
breaking total Of 274 shots for e holes.
Tallies Of 68, u, 81, 70-277 was
scored by Johnny Revolta Of Milwau-
kee for third place. In fourth place
was Wild Bill Mehlhorn Of Louisville,
with 278. Tommy Armour scored 27o,
tying Jimmy Thomson, long hitting
blonde from Los Angeles.
Other low scorers were Orville
White, st. Louis, 200: Walter Hagen,
Detroit. 281: Alvin Kruger, Beloit,
Wis, 282: and r. Philip Perkins, VII
loughby, Ohio, 283.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
GROVE GIANTS LOSE SUGGEST
TOFESSENDEN OUTFIT SUNDAY
Cook, Pitcher, Gets Twelve
Sterikeouts and Four Hits
for Wells County Team

Fessenden outhit the Grove Giants
Sunday to win smuggling match from
the penitentiary team, IS to H. Harve
Cook, pitcher. lead the Fessenden
club getting II strikeouts and four
hits, one of them a honlerun.
During the first two innings. the
Grove Giants pounded two pitchers
from the mound. H. Martin was re-
lieved by Young with none out in the
second frame. Snyder. catcher for the
Giants cracked out four base hit
with the bases loaded. Harve Cook
took up the slab work but could not
retire the side until the Giants twice
more crossed the plate. making the
score to 3.
The pitching Of Cook held the
Giants scoreless for five innings, the
Giants Tailed twice in tine eighth and
once in the ninth when Smith clout-
ed another homer. The Giants loaded
the bases in both the eighth and last
inning in the hard fought game, but
could not hit in the pinches.
Young playing in the outfield made
q spectacular running catch when he
SHARED line drive from LeMay's bat
that perhaps saved the game for Fes-
sender: perfect throw to second
base made it a double out, which COM
pleted the inning, leaving the Giants
trailing by four runs.
The hnY score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

coast, the Huskies of Washington
through three long miles; caught
them in the first half Of the last mile,
and went on to win by a full three
quarters Of length.
OF all the five eastern crews, only
one. a surprisingly strong Navy eight,
was able to furnish the west any
competition as California reversed In
the extra mile the decision Washing
ton scored by three quarters of a
length in their early season three
mile duel on the Pacific coast.
AS matter Of fact. many thought
that Dick Walsh's Midshipmen had
shot up in the final 100 yards to hit
the finish line even with Washington
for second place.
But the judges. after considerable
argument. gave the second place to
Washington, third to Navy, fourth to
Cornell, fifth to Pennsylvania. sixth
to Syracuse and seventh to Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Cunningham Sets
New Mile Record
Eastman Clips Nearly Two Sec
onds From Half Mile Mark
in Eastern Meet

Princeton, N. j., June 1S.-(F-
Barrel-chested Glenn Cunningham Of
Kansas flung back the challenge of
his greatest foot-racing rival, Bill
Bonthron Of Princeton, Saturday with
a world Notwithstanding triumph on
the latter's home grounds.
His legs driving like twin pistons In
a dazzling burst Of speed that left the
renowned Bonthron struggling far In
the rear, fully 40 yards behind at the
finish, Cunningham flashed home in
the astounding time of 1 minutes, 81
seconds in the fastest mile ever run
by man.
The flying Kansan. running on the
Tiger rack for the first time, clipped
nine-tenthS Of second from the
world record made less than q year
ago on the same cinder-path by Jack
Lovelock Of Oxford and New Zealand.
It also brought back to America the
coveted one-mile record for the first
time since 1923, when Paavo Nurmi
wiped out Norman Tabers mark with
q 4:104 performance.
Cunningham's smashing triumph
followed an equally brilliant world
record half-mile victory by Blazing
Ben Eastman, the former Stanford
university filler. who capped the eli
max on his comeback by running
away from the famous Indiana uni
versity runner, Charley Hornbostel. in
the unprecedented time Of minute.
40.8 seconds.
The big blond Californian, now
wearing the colors of the Olympic club
Of San Francisco. clipped more than
q second off the unofficial world rec
ord of 1909 which he had jointly
shared with Hornbostel. His time
was nearly two seconds faster than
the listed world mark, 1916, set by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Blues Increase Lead
In Northern League

st. Paul, June 18.-(P)-The Super
Tor Blues increased their lead to three
games over Greater Grand Forks over
the weekend and have good prospects
Of making secure the first halt cham
pionship In q series with the Colts
opening Monday.
The Blues won both games from
Fargo Moorhead, 1876, Saturday and
7-4 Sunday. The Colts lost to Duluth,
1916. Saturday and were rained out
Sunday. They have only one game
lead over Eau Claire.
Brainerd-Iittle Falls took q pair Of
hair-raising Tits from Crookston, AZ
and IS. scoring three runs in the
ninth Of the latter game Sunday.
Winnipeg and Eau Claire split their
doubleheader Sunday. the Bears going
IL innings to win ST. In the first
game and the Maroons taking the
second, S.2 Ia seven innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
MEET GROVE GIANTS
IN EXHIBITION TILT
ON monday EVENING
Errors Account for Most Of the
Local Runs in ListIess
Bali Game Sunday
MAssMANN GETS HoMERUN
Capital City Crew Scores Seven
Times in Sixth to Put
Game on Ice

In q ragged and listless ball game
here Sunday, Bismarck landed on the
pitching Of Roosevelt Davis, a former
teammate, for IL hits and scored a 10
to conquest Of New Rockford.
Despite the lop-sided score against
him. Davis turned in good pitching
exhibition but his cratic support gave
him little chance against the Capital
City team. Twice after purposely
filling the bases in the third and fifth
innings. the coicsed hurler retired the
Capital Citians with superb twirling.
Carter started in the mound for
Bismarck but was relieved in the sixth
by Vincent. Vincent hurt himself
coming home in the eighth inning
and Morris finished out the contest.
Monday night the local club will
play an exhibition game with the
Grove Giants at the penitentiary ball
park.
The Eddy county club held to
advantage until a wild sixth frame
in which the locals combined three
hits with five New Rockford errors to
bring in seven scores.
Five Errors in 9Th
Two errors put Mccartney and Goetz
on the paths in that sixth inning and
Morlan's single brought both men in.
Massmann and Desiderato struck out
but another error let Morlan in with
Haley safe at first. Troupe was safe
on the third baseman's error and
Ringhofer's single scored Haley and
Troupe. Ringhofer scored when the
shortstop muffed Vincent's grounder
and Mccartney got a two-bagger
scoring Vincent. Goetz went out at
first base to retire the side.
Massmann got a homerun in the
eighth and double in the fifth. Nc
Carney got double and two singles
In five trips to the plate. After three
strikeouts. Ringhofer got an eye on
Davis ball and hit safely the last two
Zines he came up.
The muddy condition OF the play
ing field accounted for many of the
errors on both sides with the local
club showing a big advantage in every
department of the game that meant
an easy victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
.MAl9RRd LEAGUE

by The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Gehringer, Tigers, 1923:
Manush, Senators, .4025.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 81; Cos
lin. Tigers, a.
Hits-Manush, Senators, %; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, IS.
Home runs-Bonura. White Sox
and Johnson. Athletics. II.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, Ill:
Weaver, Senators, 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, SIT;
Terry, Giants, 1851.
Runs-vaughan, Pirates, 81; Med.
wick, Cardinals, so.
Hits-Moore. Giants, IS: Urbansh
Braves. and Medwick, Cardinals, 81.
Home runs Klein, Cubs, II: OFT
Giants, Is.
Pitching-P. Dean. Cardinals, SO;
Farmhouse, Braves, 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Golden Bears Repeat
In POughkeepsie Race

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. June l8.-(F,-
Riding a flooding tide down the
strangest calm Hudson. the mighty
Golden Bears of California picked up
the Poughkeepsie trail Saturday
evening exactly where they left off
with the historic regatta in 1932-in
stunning victory over six Of the finest
varsity Fights in the intercollegiate
rowing world.
Like another Baer from California,
the other one Max, the new heavy
weight champion. the Golden Bears
stalked swift rival from the Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Leaders Idle Sunday; Indiana
polls Goes Into Second
Place, Beating Colonies

Chicago, June 18.-(R)-Were II not
for DOME Bush and his Minneapolis
Millers, the American Association
championship race would be = lively
affair.
With the season about one-third
gone, the Millers Monday had q lead
Of six and one-half games over In
dianapolis.
The Millers were idle Sunday by
rain, after trouncing st. Paul, 3 to o
Saturday. Indianapolis. by defeating
Louisville. 81, slipped into second
place as Milwaukee, the most recent
threat to the Millers' peace Of mind.
lost doubleheader 70 Kansas City.
The Blues won 6-4 and SIS deci-
sions.
Toledo divided q doubleheader with
Columbus. The Mudhens won, SIS,
Saturday, but fell, So In the first
game Of the Sunday pair. and won
the last 6-5.
Red Birds Divide
First game r n y
I1O10IsUuS ssssss WI 4VU WV -
Toledo ......... 0lO COL 00O-2
Greer and O'Dea; Lawson ana Des-
sCtels.
Second game RHH
Columbus ....... 600 1oi o3o-5 10 I
Toledo ......... 100 O04 Olx-6 3
Klinger and dooch; Nekola and
Garbark.
Blues Take DoubleheaAer
First game RH1 u
Milwaukee 49,. 100 ooi 400 Is 1
Kansas City -. DOL Ol0 O4x-6 3 O.
Pressnell and Young: Moore and
Brenzel.
Second game RHB
Milwaukee ...... 0l3 200 000-6 IS
Kansas City -. 022 020 20x-S II
Hutchinson, Stiles. Walkup ana
Rensa, Young; Hockette. Carson and
Brenzel.
Indians Win First
Louisville ....... 81 020 2o0-7 Is !
Indianapolis -. 122 003 O0x-S Il 1
| Penner, Weinert and Erickson:
Miljus, Butzberger, Chamberlain and
Riddle.
Second game r H i
Louisville ...... 600 400 O0- Z I
indianapolis -. 200 002 00- 5 !
Mclean. Halter, Bass and Thomp-
son: Logan and Spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Yesterdays Stars
ny The Associated Press)

Lou 0ehrig, Yankees, and Charley
Gehringer. Tigers Drove In deciding
runs and teams split doubleheader.
Leo Durocher, Cardinals-Batted in
four counters in double victory over
phillies.
Johnny Marcum, Athletics Limited
White sox to three hits and famed
seven for seasons first victory.
Mel OFT. 0iants-Led attack on
Pirates pitching with triple, double
and single.
Bill Werber. Red sox-Rap p . d
Browns pitching for three hits In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
American Net Stars
Keep Wimbledon Cup

Wimbledon, Eng, June 18.-(R-
Plucky little Sarah Palfrey of Brook
line, Mass, Saturday proved the hero
Inc Of Americas successful defense of
the coveted cup.
The United States forces, on the
might Of racquets welded by Miss
Palfrey and Helen Jacobs, rugged
American champion and team leader,
won four singles and one doubles Of
the seven matches played to retain
possession Of the trophy which has
remained on American shores since
1881. Uncle Sans girls have won
eight Of the II series.
After trailing LIS games in the final
set. the lon-hearted Brookline bomb
or came back to vanquish Margaret
Reggy) scriven, 4-6, Ga, 8-6, in the
deciding set Of the series.
Helen Jacobs in winning 81, Ga,
also played magnificent tennis against
Dorothy Round, England's crack No.
player, q she shared the honors
With Miss Palfrey. each winning their
second straight singles assignment.
In the closing match Of the series
Helen and Sarah combined to give the
United states It's fifth point. defeat
ing Betty Nuthatl and Mrs. Kitty Nc
xane oodfree. ST, 6-3, Ga In doubles.
The lone American casualty Satur-
day was Caroline Babcock Of Los
Angeles. who lost % 1liss Nuthall, 81.
-, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

The summary. Home runs: Cook,
Myhro. Snyder, Smith one each;
Double plays: Young to Vinnard.
Strike outs. Cook IL in 8 innings.
Flanders Z. Hits off Cook II. H.
Martin 4. off Young 3. Bases on balls,
off Martin 3. off oCok /. of Fland-
ers 4. Hit by pitched ball by Flend-
ers, Quarve. Sacrifices: Young, Mjoin,
Wiess. Stolen bases: Van, Wiess,
Quarve. Edwards, LeMay and Siegel
one each. Left on bases: Fessenden
II; Giants 8. Umpires, Fo-seth and
Lightall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Minneapolis-st. Paul, rain.

Coin-in-the-slot typewriters are
available for visitors IN public writino
rooms Of some Berlin cafes. Upon
insertion Of . small coin, valued at
about two cents. 1000 letters and
spaces are available to the user.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

The summary:
Stolen bases-Massmann, Haley,
Troupe, Morlan, Lange; sacrifice
Dial; two-base hits-Desid r to,
Troupe. Massmann; home runs
Massmann; double plays-Desiderato
to Ringllofer: hits off Davis II in 8
innings: off Carter 4 in innings; off
Vincent In ? innings; off Morris
in l inning; struck out by Davis 10;
by Vincent 2: by Carter S; by Morris
2: bases on balls off Davis 3: off Car
ter 2: off Morris 2: wild pitches
Morris I; Vincent l; hit by pitcher
Jeske by Morris; passed balls
Troupe: time of game-l:55: umpires
-shipley, Hagen, Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
MiIIers, Under DOME Bush, Show
Way for Other Clubs in Association
DR.. Otto Peltzer of Germany In 1926.
Another Record

One other record was broken when
Ivan Fuqua, co-captain with Horn
hostel Of the Indiana team, romped
off with the 440-yard run. beating
Bob Kane Of Cornell by two yards in
47.6 seconds, . new mark for the
Princeton track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Russell, MCCOU 6I1U Berg. FHlllQ6.
As Win In Ninth
Chicago ........ 200 600 00012 ;
Philadelpnia .... 600 600 2Ol-3
CASTOR and Madjeski; Marcum and
Berry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

mo after you got that sucker out of tho way"
 "WciI," said Curly, finally ind ing voice, "f'll bo a----"
 Back in the hotel lobby. the 1t. tlo whito-haired man wnB startled from his royerie by Q touch on his arm.
 "it's just 10 o'clock, MT Gull. foyie," tho portor said, land your car Is waiting. It's . fno morning." ho added doforontinlly as ho as- sisted tho man from his chair and