davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Players Third.

THE National Theater Players have
been singularly fortunate in book
Ing play attractions for their eleventh
season while they are, what the pro-
fession calls, still hot on Broadway"
The third play on the National
schedule is 'The Bishop Misbehaves, 7"
q delightful comedy by Frederick
Jackson, now in its third month in
New York as q John Golden produc-
ton with Walter Connolly starred.
It opens Monday night, May Is.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Not Always Serious for
Star to Leave Play Cast
This New York Critic Points Out Examples
in Tobacco Road" and accent on YOUTH"
Two Hits of the Broadway Sector.
By Percy Hammond.

MoNd the seyeest misere that bese MANAGERS comfort
has been prominent its popularity As abscondng
artist bids him farewell and departs for fresher roles and
stages producer fearful that his will
discouraged to nd substitute That always
detecting player has been fortified In the minds
eaegoers the one and only of the part
change with deterioration Besides
and the radio The best do in
seek in the another artist bandage
with which to bind his dramas wound hoping desperately that
curative. recorders
hurts seldom healed and that play thus
manned expires.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Complete Musical.

"HOORAY FOR LOVE-" R-K-O Ra-
l dos new musical picture which
features Ann Sothern and Gene Ray
mond, has been finished at the COM
pany's Hollywood studios under the
direction of Walter Lang.
Combining gay musical comedy
features with q love story between the
blond pair, "Hooray For Love" has
q batch of new songs by Dorothy
Fields and Jimmy McHugh, and q
cast which includes Bill Robinson,
Maria Gambarelli, Thurston Hall,
Pert Kelton, Fats" Waller, Georgia
Caine, Lionel Stander and many
others.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

her arClSCry, as seen mere OuTlHS
the past week, is something very
much out of the ordinary, particu-
larly when most Of the popular actors
and actresses Of the day are playing
merely themselves. How good 1t would
be for some Of them to take lessons
in being Ruth Draper! How soon
they would see how very small are
their talents In comparison to hers,
and how important 1t Is to know
your art not only forward but back
ward!
Miss Draper would be revelation
In Hollywood. There she could in
still into the probably willing ears
Of her listeners the wisdom OF sub
merging yourself as you plot your
way through clever characteriza-
ton. If she revealed the workings
Of "Three Generations in a Court Of
Domestic Relations" she could prove
once and for all that acting hasn't
merely one side, but two, and three,
and four. She could also prove that
she hasn't won fame and fortune by
the mere exploitation Of her very con-
siderable personality"
THE question Of whether q great
l. artist is one who plays himself
or one who DISCUSSES himself as best
he can has been discussed freely
heretofore. There are those who
claim that Greta Garbo is always
Greta Garbo, and there are others
who believe that every Mae West
Characterization is plain Mae West.
And then, when you get down to
George Arliss, the battle begins all
over again.
Is Mr.. Arliss simply Mr.. Arliss in
every film or is he playing some one
else? When you 60 to an Arliss pic
ture do you 60 just to see Mr.. Ariss
or to see the character he Is creating?
The debate over Mr.. Arliss is at
present going strong. Every time one
Of his pictures comes to town it gets
stronger. Many people believe that
he is becoming more and more acute
in his character studies. Many peo-
pie are too tired of him for words.
Many people don't care what he plays
as long as he plays something. Many
people think he is playing too much
and should have rest. Many people
think he is getting less like Arliss
all the time. Many people think he
Is getting more like Arliss.
The truth of the matter is that
Arliss' features and personality are
too strong to be hidden-his manner
isms too marked to be cloaked-his
talents necessarily pointed in one di-
rection. People are apt to forget
that his age and his general makeup
prevent him from playing anything
but the kind of roles he has been
playing and thank heavens! he
hasn't tried to button himself up as
o man either younger, fairer or fatter
than he is.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Another Dickens Story.

. ONAID COLMAN will be starred by
~ Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer in "a Tale
Of Two Cities" This film adaptation
of Dickens popular novel will be pro-
duced by David o. Selznick, who re-
Gently made David Copperfield."
w. p. Lpscomb Is doing the screen
adaptation. The members of the
supporting cast are to be announced
shortly. Colman'S last role was
"Clive Of India"
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Tobacco Road" seems 70 pe an
exception. Stars may come and stars
may 70, but it runs on and on. When
1t was first presented 1t was said by
those with credentials to say 50 that
the principal excuse for its existence
was the peerless impersonation by
Henry Hull Of one Of the lowest forms
Of animal life. Playgoers were urged
by their newspaper advisers to see
this esthetic phenomenon, the like
of which would probably never again
be visible to the theater eye. No
other actor, they predicted, would be
able to beautify 50 magically the
squalor reported In Tobacco Road"
by its author, Erskine Caldwell, one
of the first-class American Beau
delaires. Yet it continued to exercise
its spell after James Barton, Q know
ing old trouper, had succeeded to the
role; and 1t u now, after more than
600 performances, Is much Of . "hit"
as ever, with James Bell wallowing
delightfully."- In it, fascinating putre-
factions.
MOT long ago Crosby Gaige. pro-
= ' ducer of Accent on Youth"
learned that Nicholas Hannen, its
British star, was homesick and wished
to 60 back to London. Since Mr..
Hannen was one of that bright COM
edys most valuable assets, the news
Of his nostalgia was unwelcome to Mr..
Gaige. The problem Of where to 90
and what to do In order to NIL the va
cancy corrupted his slumbers and in
terfered with his appetite. Who among
the available mimics could step into
Mr. Hannen's smart CATERS and, with
out rafting around in them, initiate
. successful Broadway dramatist,
flftyish in years, though inviting to
amorous ladies Of tender age? "Ac-
cent on Youth" was In as much Of q
jam as Kind Lady" would be were Miss
Grace George to leave it; or Personal
Appearance" In case the other Miss
George Miss Gladys should decide
to retire. Fortunately Mr.. Gaige
thought Of Kenneth MacKenna, who
lately stood upon his head proficiently
in the upside down "Merrily We Roll
Along" He engaged him. and now,
despite the difference between Mr.
Hammer and Mr.. MacKenna, Accent
on Youth" is as good rs ever.
Mr.. McKenna Is . comelier play
wright than Mr.. Hammer was, with
only . warning bit of spurious gray
in his hair to symbolic maturity.
He is distinctly the New York type
Of dramatist, while Mr.. Hammer was
definitely British. When / say that
Mr.. MacKenna is the New York type
of dramatist I confess An inability
to prove it. He does not resemble
Elmer Rice, either in disposition or
habits. nor Is he Of the Clifford Odets
school. young and handsome, fire
and birthstone. He bears no like
ness to the Atlas Mr.. O'Neill, shoul-
dering none Of the worlds bundles,
and there is not Q trace in him Of
Sidney Howard's acidity. The author
of this, the cleverest Of the passing
shows. is Samson Raphaelson, upon
whom I have never set an eye. 1t
occurs to me that Mr.. Raphaelson
himself Is perhaps the ideal Broad
way dramstist Of his comedy-rich,
witty. and alluring to young women,
acted youthfully by such loose and
captivating ingenues IS are played by
Miss Constance Cummings and Miss
Irene Purcell.
7 OUD and deserved are the cheers
for Miss Grace George as she
makes still another debut, this time
IS the crushed and triumphant hero
Il
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Directs M.-G.-M. Film.

DICHARD BOLESLAWSKI will di-
~ rect Manhattan Madness" for
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. This is an
original story by David Silverstein
and Leonard Fields, which Phil Gold
stone will produce. The cast will in
clude Franchot Tone, Maureen O'Sul-
liYan and Lewis Stone.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

drama, founded on "The Silver Mask"
. story by Hugh Walpole. As q
friendly London woman with q for
tune but no husband, Miss George
admits into her cloister, on Montague
Square, one stormy Christmas eve, an
elegant hobo (Charles DanielD, and
plies him with tea and sandwiches.
She does not suspect that her visitor
Is an artistic marplot whose tnten-
ton it Is to semi-hypnotize her and
make away with the priceless pictures
that adorn her walls. Nevertheless,
with velvet gestures he proceeds to
tie her up in knots that are both
psychological and melodramatic. As
he Is about to achieve what is known
In crime circles as his purpose, the
police ring the door bell and he and
his accomplices are confronted with
defeat as the curtain falls.
MISS TALLULAH BANKHEAD, the
A'A saddest and merriest of the
stages artists, is again fioundering
on the shoals Of Q play too shallow
for her to float upon. Something
Gay" . feeble triviality by Miss LII
Ian Heilbrun, engages her ut the
Morosco in q proceeding so infirm Is
to be difncult to talk about. She works
hard and conscientiously to make
Something Gay" more than slow
and artificial ripple. and, as her ef-
forts fail, let US dry our wet eyes
and hope that her luck In future
will turn from bad to good.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Former Vaudeville Star Dies.

HOLLYWOOD, May 3 R.-Mable
Berliner, partner of her husband, Ed
ward, in the old-time vaudeville team
Of Eddie and Mable Bones, died
here yesterday of q heart attack.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Arliss Screen Portraits
Bring a Serious Problem
Of Just How Much of This Sort of Thing a
Cinema-Minded Public Can Stand-The
Ruth Draper Idea of Stage Presentations:
By E. de S. Melcher.

ISIS RUTH DRAPER Is Of the few entertainers VINO
AZ the doctrine DO not be yourself unnKe many
her characterzations and puts OF her own per
sonaity behind When she is on the stage sn
is no more Draper you Ievey word every
every infection coming from person who Is as oshc Afo
Evening star., 1935-05-05

7 OUD and deserved are the cheers
for Miss Grace George as she
makes still another debut, this time
IS the crushed and triumphant hero
inc Of Kind Lady," creepy crook
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Where nature works her wonders on the grand scale
Specks on the snow alpnss to look into the
almost bottomleSS depths of great creVaSSe as tney
ascend the Ttis GIT above level in Engelberg
Switzerland. ASS"c'eo r'e w
Evening star., 1935-02-17

When the snow lies
deep around old Stat
ford Mill. Picturesque
and still grinding
away in the milling
season is this old
landmark near Fair
fax Station, in Fair
fax County, Va.
Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Stocks Must Be Cut Down!
Prices Have Been Clipped!
Share These Banner Savings!
Our extensive remodeling program calls for much
moving of departments! We don't want to handle
large quantities of merchandise at every turn So,
we've cut prices on desirable summer goods down
to the quick. Tomorrow's your chance for remark
able savings at our expense! Come early . many
quantities limited! All subject to prior sale!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

The most popular
sports shoe of the
season in white
with red, green and
blue trim. or in tan
and beigel Fiber
soles S! G a n b e
wa shed in washing
machinei Women's
sizes 8 to 8.
BLOCK'S-Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Sleeveless styles of
all WOOL Mostly
small sizes for men
and young menl
Only SO. but while
they last. they're
bargains!
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

collar attached
STYLES in white and
colorsl Absolutely
pre- = shrunk q n d
fast color broad
cloths! Mems and
young mems sizes
14-17.
BLOCK IS
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Our lowest price for
these fine quality
flexible arch shoes!
Dozens of styles in
white. black or
brown dress, sports
and walking shoes!
Combination lasts
with narrow heels!
Women's sizes 40.
widths AAAA to D!
RIOCK,S-nn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

A real B a n n 2 r
value in sturdy blue
chambray! M e n S
sizes 1412. 1917. is.
161z and II! Well
made to give long
wear! Buy a sup
ply nowi
BLOCK s.
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Original 81 ana
Sl2o Qualities 70
cles-s Sun back
I'D SleeveleSsi
Y omen's and miss
e. sizes 1870. IS
~.
BLOCK
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Hi-back styles triple
stitched to give eX-
ira we arr B a r
tackled at points of
STRAIN! Mems and
Young mems sizes
80 to AZ.
BLOCK s.
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Smart slip over
STYLES in pastel
shades A clear
snce YOU can't az
ford TO miss For
women and misses!
Just so,
BLOCK
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

IrreEulars OF high -
sr-1rfced uualitiesi
OF pure silk with
elastic garter tops
Ideal for sports!
Wanted shadesi For
women and misses !
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Heavy qua -v and
extremely o4.able !
AZ inches wide! Buy
a supply Banner
Dav at our ex-
tremely low pricel
BLOCK
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Clearance of 1875
dresses that orig
inally sold for 81
Smartlv STYLED of
risp organize!
Sizes 1 to 3 onlyl
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

lust 300 Of these
summer : n ers
Neatly STYLED ana
fun cut Exception
eilv we'll madel
Women s and miss
IS sizes 1870. So
a.
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

H ano tailored
with silk tip p e d
ends! All very de-
Sirable light sum-
mer patterns! Check
over your needs and
buy now for the
summerl
BLOCK s.
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Smart : u ? 8 z .
STYLES fine for cool
davS and nights!
White Maize PINK
Wood Violet Gold!
Naturali For vom-
en- and missesl
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Bile a c h 9 d snow
white and laundry
tested for the equiv
alent Of 3 years
household " e arl
Strong tape sell
wedge! Check the
large size
BLOCK s.
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Novelty patterns for
summer wear! Ma de
with double soles to
give extra wear
Sizes for men and
young men!
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Bleached soft white
for quilts and DO
nestle usesi Limit
10 yards to Gus
toner No phone,
mail or G. o. D.
ordersi
BLOCK,
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Perfect companions
for sports things.
Bretons Svsgger
brims! Also in pas
tel S h a d e s. All
aeadsizes for women
AND misses!
BLOCKS
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

sufI fashtone1
lrre-u ars Of better
Qua -itlrst specially
purchased 20 sell
Banner IA AZ TINS
ioE price wanted
sltanesl Pa orites OF
fFshlcn-w1ss Wom-
IN who ~ NJ extra
Eear Ri ftk -
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Swim Trunks

All wool with wide
waist band Bla OK!
Royal and ma
room! Special Tor
Banner Dayl For
men and Y o u n z
men!
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Just 300 of these
Banner bargains in
the washab BILE fab
RIGS you want for
summer wear! Light
colors in CAV pat
terms! For men and
young men!
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

OF knit acetate. a
cool washable sum-
mer fabricl Pretty
and practical for
sports veari Just
l26! For women and
misseSl
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Of fine soft knit
cotton built for
{ rim appearance
and to give the ut
most comfort! Men S
ana young men S
sizes.
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Has 100 coils and
IS pounds Of cotton
felt Covered with
art tickingl Reduced
for 3 a n n e Day
onl7l ANY size!
BLOCK s.
Downstairs store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Sleeveless STYLES
with long or short
pantSi Choice of
Seersuckers. linenes.
broa d c o { h s or
era she's Sizes 3 to
8 onlyl
BLOCK
Downstairs store
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Hsldman No ! 9 SKA o-As-2W 200
DEAN ANTTCLLNE
COMMENTATOR 1SoS-l7E $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Nws6 l07s-2lE on $3.50
DEVON FIELD
Smith T-s1-zE Producing
Smith @ 17-S1~zE 4aM
Smith 17-S1-xE Show Oh
r-Fza "a. 2e-SS2E
G L smith-Fsdaa NEK SEX
O L Smith Haverson NEA SEA 17-SS-2E so
s s@Rss S n SET G s S 'W Sc" ''-'E rs
EAST BRIDGER
BEidger / 7s-ss-ssE 200
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor NO MEX sWA 1o-S7-5E 1900
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith SEN SEA s-14-26E Abandoned T2o
Guy mIthNo l 3s-1AN-26E 1900
HAGEN STRUCTURE
hter-Eagen Nwk
LODGE GRASS
Enterprse-Iynde l SEX Sl-es-s5E s5oS
pENDROY
Eadigan- Balsnger No / SEA NwK 2O-27-5w
PONDERA OIL FIELD
-Gunin 1l-27-4W 1878
SCARF DOME
l s-2i-1sE 800
THREE FORKS
NO
s51N-lE 1856
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Tribal NWH NEH s46s-s2E ls&
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
NEahoney 70 2s-s7-EE spudded In
Western Nat Gas schafer No. swa SEA 14S7-4E OIL 2@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cUT Eli pRnLING We

zs-ss-5W Location
] Add. 12-S9-6W 1900
36-S5-6W Oh $500
No.
S4s56W
S4S56W
S4356W
4 @ S4-S5-6W 2&5
Dakota A6onan wInkIer NWa a6-s5-6W Location
1s5 F1sk-Danens No Blk X. and Add l2-3S-gW $3.50
70. H-Sa-6w Oh 1921
1e4 oardner-smih- rweedy / NEs NEs s6-sS-6w Rig
9 L r Hannah-Int Eey No Lot Blk IS Sec l2Ss6w Up
184
leo 1annan-E r-tnEton NO Q SEA NE zSsa6W
100 HawIey al NO I, Lot q 81 Incation
1O6 n-Eeichof
400 Indian on -Esechon No 2 swA sen s-s4sw Location
142 Indian 2 @ 23S56W sSas
Aos JeIE1esLnkens NO. 9 sEa SET l-SS-6W 1855
le2 Katley 0sz6W ITO
1877 Harlan G NWz 8S35W Dry
178
L g.
196
179 Montana Headlight No NW4 NW3 1S46W
$50 S
1853 Montana Power-Ganes NO @ NW4 63S5W
190 1
$50 Montana c
171 Naoeausae Bank No 9 NVa NE3 17-3S-5W 1850
1oz Nadeau- Vandenark NO SW9 NEs S5-S5-6W
1855 1855
143 ParE1sines 2346W
1873 Radigan Connoy NO. 7-33-5W
1876 -Ritchie i,
149 Santa Rita Tribal M l5-35-6W OH 2934l
l08 Tarrant- Briron NO 4 sWA sWA l2-S4-6W Rig Upl
1873 Tarrant-Connony No J., 31-S4-5W 28OOl
154 Jr. 13-S4-6W 2S19l
l26 T0Ol
III Tarant-Long Miller 24-34-6W zs56l
176 Texaco-Kneae No. ! Q SWa NW3 14346W 2922l
ITO Texaco-Prdy No. NE 35-35-6W 2845I
l61 Simero 1-33-6W Dry 2D6Ol
181 Miller 1-33-6W
1873 12SS6W on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
Attorney General
in School Ruling

Attorney General Raymond r. Magic
has become q traffic expert.
At request Of J. p Freeman. deputy
county attorney at Great Falls. Maggie
has laid down q ruling on computing
the distance between schools and the
homes Of pupils where transportation
70 the schools Is provided by law.
He said the law forbids trustees 70
furnish transportation for pupils who
live nearer than two and half miles
from the limits Of an Incorporated city
in which the child attends school or
nearer than three miles from the school
the child attends. unless any child lives
on an established consolidated route.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

Farmers participating IN the pro-
grams OF the agricultural adjustment
administration have received q total OF
$500, ,7I2 In rental and benefit pay
ments. and payments In connection
cotton producers pool, up 70 March 2,
1885. The total Is cumulative from
May n, 1888. Montana farmers, up %
Jan. 81, had received close to $l0.OO0,0Oo
Of this total.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

A two percent decrease IN acreage Of
potatoes for harvest this year compax-
ed with last is indicated by farmers re-
porting their planting plans 70 the Bur
eau Of Agricultural Economics. The area
indicated for harvest IN 1885 Is 1914
600 acres. compared with 1908 600 acres
harvested last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

Montana All club members realized
$24.096 In returns on their 1884 club
work, an average Of 1924 for every
member IN the state, Il Is revealed In
the annual report Of Charles E. Potter,
retiring state All club leader. Total
receipts for the year amounted 20 s52,-
o25 and total expenses. S28.B29.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

AS a result Of the extension home
management program in Montana last
year. 5i9 pieces Of furniture we're refin-
ished by farm women, Miss Oona
Stautz, extension home management
specialist at Montana State college,
shows In her annual report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

Use Of gas masks and the dangers OF
gas poisoning are taught IN one Ger
man school.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIEL D
KEVIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

kEV1N-SUNBUKSI OIL AND GAS FIELD
@
Chicago
i,
Jackso alter NO 500
AEnler-state No 8 NVx 3e-S4-IW
Aaonopeg Dipple No 3 sW4 Nwa 28s51w
25353W OIL 1915
Pfalbe Engeking NO. S0-S5-2W 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
By Joe Williams
When the Big Boy Hits One
Telegraph Operators Shout
n. Y. Scribes Feel Strange

NEW YORK. April live all sitting in the press
box tipping pieces about the opening ball of the
American League at the Yankee Stadium yes
terday.
The Boston Red Sox and the New York Yanks were
about to begin their ball game and had to exercise lot
of restraint not to begin pieces all alike with the line
"lhe Ruthless Yanks"
For the Yanks you see going into new season for
the first time fifteen years without the services of the
man made Them made the stadium and almost made the
local American League franchise if you care to go that far
pretty with the routine stuff about Joe
Of the Red sox calling wesley beginning
touch which
George serk found himself out in right hed-he Babes old place
IRON writer's to cling
with affection altogether consistent with their genera!
scheme Of living the thin white pages Of paper looking fea[u
assignment young selkirk
the thin white and began
Morse cooling them offices without registering the slightest emo
all Of sudden the atmosphere of the box took new
THE the
first rally National Lacquer Had he hit one Everybody in the
No He had single
of the 1875 season but he hadn't hit one The Babe even had
he discussed him such prosaic
singles, doubles and triples.
pecng the caery old machines with
outptchng he
spell
the old Ruthian
bleach delight
easy + S o forget of
doubled
w took third when Gomez threw center field Reynolds missed
the ball when threw making
third with the the
old the
dyy Nobody this telegraph
operators usually sxhorse pary
in chorus: THE big one
the learned before
the that the Babe had slammed into the rightfed
fifth
imam
writer's 1.-The big one"
didn't much interest the ball
that unfolding front Somehow it seemed
that had the And it still
in time we'll get it.