davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

would be depressing anticlimax. Liv-
ing and dieting and avoiding all slim
u!antS and eXertiOnS and giving up all
mes real pleasures wouldn't be worth
WINE. And staying in bed one day a
week and taking a nap every afternoon
ana Hopping down on touches when
eyer she had chance. That was the
wasn't good enough. In that instant
IGNORE Desmond made up her mind.
she knew now that this was what she
rad been doing all making
up her mind. She had pretended to ig-
more her problem, but she had been
considering it when she lost track of
tnat thirteenth trump, and when she
ignored Hates forcing Of four no
trumps, and when she forgot, in lead
DID that suit. Eleanor had taken Hon.
ores king with a smile, and Honore,
ior at least an instant, had forgotten
her problem.
But it had stayed with her, and now
at last It was solved. She wouldn't be
an invalid. That much, she told her
self, was certain. She would live as she
had always lived, and die when her
time came. If it came as it had come
to her father, all right. It was a good
way to go: She couldn't ask better.
Unfortunately, heart cases didn't al
ways go that way. A cold chill ran the
me long drown out and painful pass
ing last year of a neighbor of hers.
However, that woman had complica-
tons. Anyway, it didn't matter. She.
Honore Driscoll, would continue to live
while she was living and die philoso-
phically. if she could, when her time
came. For the first time in her life
she was glad she had no children. Bob,
her husband, would miss her, of course
put he'd get over it and marry again
With set teeth she buried that reflec-
ton. No use rubbing it in.
Really. Honore," Kate was saying
IF you hadn't held sucn good hands
I'd say you weren't interested this aft
ernoon."
I've played like a FOOL" Honore ad-
mitted brusquely.
We've all been a little absent-mind-
3D." Anne confessed. II know I have
Shall we start another rubber? It's a
quarter to five!"
II suppose we're feeling this spring
weather." Honore said briskly as they
drank their tea. This sudden heat is
so unexpected and unreasonable. BY
the way, this is our last session till
They nodded, struck and sobered by
the reminder. The end Of the season.
The end of so many things. Honore
grimaced. Judging by Dr. Walsh's grave
face she herself might not be here to
play cards next autumn-but that
wasn't thing to think about, either.
While she was in the game she'd play
it properly.
How about some golf tomorrow
morning." she buoyantly asked Anne
Davis. 1.-THE greens are fine now"
Golf was one of the diversions Walsh
had positively forbidden, the old pessi-
mist
I'll be glad to- Anne smiled. Lets
lunch at the club"
The others played up to the bright
ening atmosphere. Mrs. Drake and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

early and lightly before their Tuesday
bridge games. After the game, at s
o'clock, they would have tea. They al
ways had tea and cakes and spoiled
their dinners. Silly, of course, Honore
reflected, but there it was. One did
silly things. She herself had been do
ing lot of silly things for years. Over
doing, worrying, drinking too much
tea, coffee and cocktails, smoking too
many cigaretS. She was smoking this
minute, though DR.. Walsh had warned
her that morning that she must give
up smoking altogether. She must give
up lot of other things, too, almost ev-
erything that was worth while. In fact,
DR.. Walsh had given her orders to go
to bed for month!
She had laughed that off, and he
looked terribly serious. A wbrnout
heart, he told her, was nothing to
laugh at. So her heart was worn out,
at 40. Pretty silly that-to wear out
ones heart at 40. But she remembered
again-indeed, she had been remem-
bering it all afternoon as she bid or
doubled or passed or played, that her
father had dropped dead Of heart dis
ease in his forties. She had mentioned
that to the doctor.
put it out of your mind" he had
said brusquely. you're not going to
drop dead. With care-great care-you
can live for years."
She wasn't sure she wanted to. She
had always lived hard and fast and
dangerously. Living with great care
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
81 pass" Eleanor was saying duly

II pass" Eleanor was saying duly
Even as she spoke Eleanor was re-
senting the flatness Of her own voice.
But how could 1t be anything but flat
when all the snap had gone out Of her
life since her boys letter had come
this morning. It had been q pathetic
letter, Eleanor realized as she found
herself mentally rereading it. Pathetic
because it was by turns frightened,
wretched, apologize and defiant. The
mater must prepare herself for q jolt.
The cold truth was that he had got into
Jam. It was girl affair. He hadn't
taken it very seriously, but it was seri-
GUS now. all right, all right. The girl
was going to have baby. He didn't
believe it was his, but she was trying
to force him to marry her :. She
was making a fuss: The old fossils on
the faculty had got hold Of the story.
They didn't understand or make allow
ance. They had said he wasn't college
material, anyway: So he was to leave.
Not exactly expelled, you understand,
just invited to 60 home and stay there.
It wouldn't have hurt them to let him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Tribal Fair Draws
Redskins and Dudes

Hundreds Of cone-shaped tepees, new
to the agency, dotted the plains on the
Crow Indian reservation out of Bill
lings as 5000 redskins pitched camp
to attend the Crow Tribal six-day fair
just closed.
A large herd of buffalo was corraled
for the daily Indian riding events and
selected for the midweek barbecue.
Wild horses from Montana ranges and
Leo Cremer's string of outlaws were
used for the all-Indian bronc riding
contests.
Indians from Canada and the Black
feet tribes in the north came in large
numbers, and Grow delegates from the
Usage tribe in Oklahoma. Dudes, va
cationing on Montana ranches, were
much in evidence at the fete to wit
ness the return of the redman to his
native dress and life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Our Memory Album
oR-Do YOU REMEMBER WHEN.
YOUNG MONTANA
HERO GETS D. s. C.
Reprinted from Old Files Of
WINIFRED TIMES, April 28, 1919

Montana's youngest war hero is George
Whitcomb, IS years old and son Of Charles
Whitcomb, one Of the best known mining
men in the state. He wears the DISTINGUISHED
Argonne.
Young Whitcomb enlisted in the Second
Montana regiment April, 1917, when ne was
lust past 10 years Old He fought in FRANCE n
talon, which made a famous record, taking
part in the fierce battles Of Chateau-Theirry.
June lib; second battle Of the Marine, July
river. August 2-1o; st. Mihiel drive. septem-
Der 1915; and the Mouse Argonne drive,
September 2s-october 81.
At the second battle of the Marine his ma
chine gun battalion was cited for bravery and
the commanding general
Young Whitcomb did not miss q days fight
ing in all Of the ensasements mentioned. and
i vas Oct r. 4as the e.. d1ss
desperate and the Americans had been Or
dered to hold the line at all costs. All the
members Of Whitcomb's machine gun crew
could not continue fighting. whitcomb, him
self, was wounded and weakened by loss OF
blood. and had been ordered to the rear. But
face Of a storm Of machine gun and artillery
fire to two other machine gun units, return
ing with assistance so that his own gun
might be kept In action. ne kept fighting
until the Huns had been driven back.
Whitcomb received his cross from the hands
Of General Pershing at Andernach, on the
Rhine. when Q Grand review was held recently
and 10 heroes were decorated for gallantry,
including another Montana boy, Lieutenant
Snyder Of Malta, who was member Of the
same company Is Whitcomb.
In letter to his mother. young whitcomb
tells Of 3o-mile hike he had to make to
get the medal. General Pershing asked me
2 few questions and shock hands with me, u
be said. II thought I might get the swelled
head. but Il all went TO my feet. can't
walk today. for believe me, 81 miles 10 81
miles In any mans country. and that's Just
how far my unit hiked TO take In the show u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

Desmond were saying goodby express
ing their regret that the Tuesday ses-
sions were over till autumn, but mem
tioning cheerfully the new tourna-
ments at the club.
Kate was to drive Honore home.
Eleanor had her own car. The warm
air was filled with the vital sound of
their voices in the drive, the starting
of engines, the crunch of tires on
gravel. Happy women Anne looked
after them from her front door.
Happy, happy women" she told
herself. Mot care in the world"
It was we'll the Tuesday meetings
were over, she reflected as she returned
to her living room. Over! The old life
was over, too. A new life was just be-
ginning-a life of rigid economy, of
determined cheerfulneSs, of unbreakable
poise. Well, she could sit down and
begin to think about 1t!
(THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
II pass. I"

Six was enough. Anne made her
little slam, but she didn't get excited
this afternoon. They almost played
over it. The hands were unusually good
themselves. That was fortunate. How
wonderful it would be If in LIES crises.
Eleanor reflected, she could throw off
responsibility as easily ss at the bridge
table. That talk with Joe, now. Just
how would she lead up to it?
Mrs. Driscou was dealing. She had
been very silent all afternoon. Even
in their own absorption her compan-
ions had observed this. Now, as she
dealt, the thing she had forced to the
back of her mind asserted itself at last
and took full possession Of her thoughts.
She had done well in holding it at bay
as long as this. Details had helped
her. Merciful details that must be at
tended to. The morning routine OF her
household, broken by her visit to her
doctor at II, her early simple luncheon,
that she might be in town for the
bridge game. Today Honore had not
eaten any luncheon at ell. The DIS ate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
State u Lays Plans
for Freshmen Week

A six-day program Of events for the
university's freshman week, Sept. 22-27,
has been announced.
The class Of 1910 will meet at 9 o'clock
Sept. "a. During that day new students
al examinations, q campus tour. and
instruction in the use Of the library.
Registration will be started on Sept.
q, tests continued, and Sept. "A win
see much Of the testing finished. On
Friday, Sept. as, there will be separate
mems and women's meetings, physical
examinations and Mantaux tests.
well as q freshman meeting win con.
clude the week. A freshman dance Win
Be held Saturday, and special church
programs and teas for the freshmen on
Sunday. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
BOULDER PIONEER PASSES

Mrs. Derinda Tuttle, 86, who came to
died recently at her home in Boulder.
Coming to the state when a young girl,
she first knew Alder Gulch, where her
parents settled. In 1874 she was mar
ried at Fish Greek to S. S. Tuttle,
early-day banker and legislator from
jefferson county, and spent most of ker
life since at Boulder. She was known
through the state by most of the pio-
neerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

The Scandinavians claim to have in
vented the ice boat.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
COLUMBIA TANKERS WIN
Conroy Dougherty Star Of 52-26
Victory Over Congressional.

Paced by Conroy Dougherty, who
scored heavily in three events, Colum-
bia Country Club swimmers chalked
up a 1926 victory over Congressional
natators yesterday at Columbia.
Ann Marie Phillips won the 60-foot
race for girls under 8 years old, while
Columbia's team, composed of Mary
Jane Gott, Mary Williams. Betty Muir
ply and Ann Bono, won the 100-yard
relay, feature Of the girls division.
Boys.
ds.y 10 y''5 co Is s..osd K.p B 9%z
Gold: third. Richard Knapp (con).
Todd 'ecss sseoad wiliam: shns
GOLD; third: Kenneth whitehurst tcono.
I1mes. 1s.rs 1s seconds' Rd 'v.rd.-won sy conroy
poasherty col: second: oeorss aots
God; os third, George Williams (colo.
sseons a. aeoTse %isms Is o% ISo
third Robert Hartan (conJ. Time. 2s.2
@ 3 DsSsSs4s ossss:
williams'. Time 5a;d 5;,4I,. seconds
phHs 50 y DAVE
third: Katherine Crowley tcolo. Time.
10 years. 25 yards-won BY Mary will
Iiams (Col.); second. Jane .Dougherty
tcol): third. Louise Swanson. Time. 17.6
IS y.scns yssSsyMsn Msr, by ywiiIs: hGas:
cod; third. Mary Jane oott. Time.
sss e.. sss ssyNxs9 N.s9 wz.s: x SeqEss'; Ysss;
. xurDhy. Ann 8one}. Time 1:13.2s
Evening star., 1936-08-31
AUBURN, |. S. U. TOP,
SAY DIXIE COACHES
Six Other Teams Are Regarded
Strong Contenders for Grid
Title in Sc. Loop.

Py tht Associated Press.
A TLANTA, August 31.-Foot ball
"A coaches. always glad to put the
other fellow on the favorite spot,
singled out Bernie Moore Of Louisiana
State and Jack Meagher Of Auburn In
championship prognostications for the
approaching Southeastern Conference
campaign.
To Moore and Meagher falls the lot
Of plotting clubs selected as being al
most of equal strength and favored by
good sized margins over the 13-team
field.
The nominations Of Louisiana and
Auburn were not unanimous. A half
dozen other teams were rated poten-
tial contenders in a title race some
viewed as the most wide open in years.
Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Alabama.
Mississippi, Vanderbilt and Mississippi
State were seen as possible threats.
The general conclusion of the coaches
was no eleven might survive the season
with an unblemished record.
From Athens came the prediction Of
Coach Harry Mehre Of the Georgia
Bulldogs that Mississippi State and
Kentucky will finish highest In the
standings.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
MANHATTAN NINE
SECTION WINNER
B Champs Must Wait Three
Weeks for Final Clash
in N. c. League.

= ECTION B champions Of the
National City Unlimited League,
Old Manhattan Beer diamond
- ers. will be forced to rest for
three weeks before clashing either
with Heurich Brewers or Shady Grove,
now engaged in play-off for the
Section A title, for the league crown.
While Bob MCGEE limited Nolan
Motors to two safeties, his mates
slammed out 10 hits of the offerings
Of Hal Kiesel to win, 9-1, and send
Old Manhattan to the final round.
Heurich tossers. after being held
to two hits in five innings by Roly-
Poly Frank Baroni, connected solidly
during the next three frames to trim
Shady Grove, 81, IN the opening
game of the play-off series for the
Section A championship. The Brew
ers and Barbecuers will face again on
September 13. No game is scheduled
for this coming Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
HINES GETS $1,000
FOR GOLF VICTORY
Garden City Pro Scores Second
Victory in Four Years in
Glen Falls Open.

BY TIT Associated Press.
Glen FALLS, N. Y, August 81
Jimmy Hines, 31-year-old Garden
City, Long Island, professional, was
$1,000 richer today by virtue of par
smashing victory in the Glen Falls
golf open-his second in four years.
Continuing his par-cracking race Of
the opening two rounds. Hines turned
in 10 and SO yesterday to snare first
place with 72-hole aggregate of 277,
IL strokes under par, and ahead of
slender Paul Runyan of White Plains.
Hines victory gave him a second
leg on the E. w. West trophy, which
becomes permanent possession of the
golfer who wins it three times. He
triumphed here in 1888 with a total
281.
Runyan, always among the leaders
in the three-day event, had closing
rounds of II and 10 to add with his
previous SO and II, nosing out Byron
Nelson of Ridgewood, N. j., by three
strokes. Nelson, after a 66 that led
the first round, was forced to be con-
tent with 70, rs and 10.
Runyan won $500 and Nelson $400.
The remaining 81 800 of the $500
prize money went to 1e golfers who
had total of 293 or under.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
MONTGOME LOOP
LEADER IS CHECKED
Gaithersburg Hands Rockville
Nine 5.4 Beating-Cards
Outclass Takoma.

CAITHERSBURG A. c., which won
~ the championship in the first half
season of the Montgomery County Un-
limited Base Ball League, halted the
rush of Rockville A. A. toward the Sec
ond half flag yesterday by nosing out
the leaders, to 4.
In another loop tilt, Colesville Car
dinals, hopelessly outclasSed In the
first half, took a 4-to-3 decision from
the Takoma Park Tigers with success
sive doubles by Elmer Lichliter and
Francis Miller in the tenth.
Rockville, which had won five
straight games, was held to seven
fairly well scattered blows by Fred
Lanier and Gaithersburg never was
headed after an early getaway.
Standings:
WI. ". L,
eSssyi}1s 5Sissyis- qsEdms qsstassseH1s Tissrs
Blasting the offerings of Beach and
McKeever for 81 hits, White Haven A.
C. walloped the Langley A. c., rs to 6.
w. Silverman held the Silver Spring
Giants to two hits, and the Gordon
A. c. gained 9-to-2 decision at Silver
Spring.
Petworth A. c. downed Washington
Grove, to /, with K. Zones holding
the Marylanders to four safeties.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
RAJAH AGAIN A CARD,
BUT FOR GAME ONLY
Browns Pilot With st. Louis '26
Club Against Modern Outfit
in Anniversary Fray.

THE Browns will be leaderless when,
after idling today. they wind up
their final visit to Griffith Stadium
this year by playing the Nationals in
a single game tomorrow. Manager
Rogers Hornsby left them fat last
night when he grabbed a plane for
st. Louis to participate in the old
timers VS.. the moderns tomorrow.
Hornsby, second baseman of the
world champion Cardinals of 1926,
will re-enact his old role when the
Cards of that year play the current
Gas House Gang in ceremonies at st.
Louis commemorating the 60th an
niversary of the National League. Jim
Bottomley, first baseman of the
Browns, also left last night for st.
Louis to play alongside of Hornsby.
Bottomley, however, baked at flying
with his pilot. Jim's never been up
in a plane and he figured it was too
late in life to start so he grabbed
train.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
LIEUT.. BAUER AHEAD
IN HARRIER SERIES
Wins Opening Smile Gallop
for Mike Lynch Trophy.
Chitwood Second.

T IEUT. RICHARD BAUER, Fort
- Myer Cavalry oficer. needs no
horse to get over the ground in .
hurry. 1t was apparent today follow
ing his triumph yesterday in the first
Of a series Of distance races for the
Mike Lynch Trophy, put up by the
District A. A. U. in honor Of the ven
cradle marathon runner.
Lieut.. Bauer ran miles over city
pavements in 16 minutes 2115 seconds,
trailed by DR.. B. G. Chitwood, Dis
trict marathon champion, who fn-
ished 1895 seconds behind the winner.
Lieut.. Bauer was a Ala miller at
West Point.
Seventeen started and finished the
race. The second test will be held
September 20, the third September u
and the final on October 4. the run
ner making the best general showinf
winning possession Of the Lynch Cup
for one year. Other prizes will be
presented.
Entries for the series still are open,
with Jerry p. Looney, chairman OF
the District A. A. U. Long Distance
Running Committee, in charge. His
address is 1884 Monroe street north
east. Following is the order of yes
terday's finish:
Lieut.. Richard Bauer, New York A. C.:
B. G. Chitwood. Washington Track and
Field; Louis Mitchell. Southeast Business
Men: George Shorb. Washington Track and
Field; NJ. Coven. Washington Track and
Field; James Carrick. Southeast Business
Men; Julian Grigss. Washington Track
and Field: Mack Mcguire, Southeast Busi-
ness Men: Bill Poynton, Southeast Business
Men: Jack Risdon Washington Track and
Field; Jerry Looney. WASHINGTON Track and
Field Bus Nicholson, Washington Track
and Field Andrew Zanelotti, Washington
Boys Club; George TAFT Southeast Busi-
ness Men: Haskell Clark, Washington Track
and. Field: Harold Forkois. Knishts OF Co.
lumbusi James p. Speer. unattached.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Tennis.
Army Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. washington, Grit
nth Stadium, e:l5.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher vs. King Levin
sky, 10 rounds, feature bout, Grit
fifth Stadium. $50.
Tennis
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit vs.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Olympic A. c. VS.. combined Cum
berland and Baltimore amateur
team, Duffy Stadium. Seat Pleas
ant, Md, 8.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. washington, Grifhth
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Ole Anderson VS.. Rudy Dusek,
feature match, Grifith Stadium,
$50.
Army-Navy Club -women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arling On,
Va.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Grifith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Semi-finals, Army-Navy Club
women's Fall invitation tourna-
ment, Arlington -.
SATURDAY. :
Base Ball.
Philadelphia vs.. washington,
Grif1th Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Finals, Army-Navy Club won1en's
Fall invitation tournament, Airing
ton. Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
B0kar Club Repeats.

FOR the second consecutive year
Bokar has annexed the Atlantic
g. Pacific League pennant. While
Orrell granted but five hits, Bokar
batsmen teed of to trounce Iona. rs,
as Lund and Hilgenberg poked three
safeties each.
Fourteen-year-old Buddy Webb.
completely bewildering Nationwide
tossers with a steady brand of pitch
ing, hurled the Takoma Boys Club
nine to a Ga victory and the cham
pionship Of the National City Midget
League. Day, Takoma rightfielder,
led the winning attack with a brace
of doubles.
Simpsons Pharmacy nine, plucked
from the Districts high school teams,
continued its fight for National City
Junior League honors. nosing out West
End Laundry, 6-5, to pull within
half game of the idle league leading
Georges Radio team.
National City Unlimited.
Old Ma Manhattan TS Q; Nolan aaoS MotoPs' oGse /.
National City Junior.
c Flood Co. 4: No. 5 Precinct. 9.
simpsons Pharmacy. 6; West End
Laundry. 3.
National City Midget.
Takoma Boys Club. q; Nationwide
Grocers. 4.
Atlantic & Pacific.
Bokar. =. Iona. 3.
Rajah. IL; Condor. /.
MONTGOMERY County.
Gaithersburg. 5: Rockville. 4
Colesville. 4: Takoma Tigers. 8.
Police Boys Club Midget.
No. Precinct. A; Home Theater. 2.
independent.
Naval Air Station. Q; Parmell. 9.
Post Exchange, 1si Quartermaster
Corps /.
Ballston, g: Herndon. 3.
H. B. Leary & Bro, q A. q N. Hot
Kecoughtan. s: Old Milwaukee. o.
White Haven A. c.. 25; Lsnsley, 8.
Gordon's Cafeteria, 9: Silver Sprins
Maryland Park. 10: Diamond Cab. /.
GEORGETOWN. 10-5: Oxon Hill. o..
Mount Rainier Grays. e-3i Burleith.
IL.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Ben Chapman, Senators-Singled
in winning run in opener and
tripled with bases loaded in night
cap.
Carl Hubbell and Mel OFT,
Giants-Former's seven-hit pitch
ing downed Cubs in double header
opener; Otis ninth-inning homer
with two on base clinched night
cap.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Van
Mungo, Dodgers - Former took
double header first game with
seven hits; Mungo allowed seven
hits in 13-inning nightcap.
Bump Hadley and Monte Pear
son, Yankees - Their pitching
downed White Sox twice, Hadley
with seven-hitter and Pearson
with three.
Eric McNair and Rube Walberg,
Red Sox-Former had four hits
and drove in winning run against
Indians in opener; Walherg pitched
three-hit ball in nightcap.
Bill Swift and Bill Brubaker,
Pirates-Swift allowed eight hits
in opener against Bees; Brubaker's
homer with mate on base clinched
nightcap.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

going to put on will bear . lot Of
scouting.
While the writer was travelling,
Dutch Carter of Yale in the early '9os,
probably the best pitcher that ever
stood on q college mound. passed
away. So this is belated good-by
to one of the most inspiring, the most
picturesque and lovable personalities
that walked this earth-good-by,
laden with o sob.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Dads Are Finally
Given Free Gate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres&.
A TLANTA, August 3l.-Mere
man got a break from the base
ball folks today while the Atlanta
club staged its first mems night"
Ladies day" and kids day"
have been popular fixtures at the
Southern Association park for many
seasons. but tonight all men are to
be admitted free to see Atlanta play
Little Rock. The women must pay.