davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Whipped Cream.

Whip in 1s teaspoon cinnamon ana
2 teaspoons powdered sugar when
using cream to top puddings and pies
Evening star., 1936-05-18

Cultivate pleasant family relation.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
BY MARGARET WARNER.

W YHAT woman can resist the
M lure of jar of cosmetics?
w Creams have become such
lofpito ~ Of tho loiJy
Evening star., 1936-05-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

F YOU want a decidedly more
than-one occasion frock you'll
choose this lovely printed jacket
ensemble and introduce versatility
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
EDITION
FOUND IN
CAPITAL

Fifty years leadership among
the nations magazine is being
currently celebrated by Hearst's
International Cosmopolitan in is
April issue a huge, golden jubilee
number replete with famous auth
ors' contributions, now on sale.
Still readable and well pre-
served, a copy Of that first issue,
printed half a century ago, has
been discovered in Washington.
The owner Of the first issue Is
Mrs. Nellie Barnes, 5713 Potomac
Ave. N. W., whose father sold his
Rochester, N. Y, printing plant
shortly before the magazines In
itial issue rolled off the plants
presses. Her father, William H.
H. Clague, worked in the Treasury
Departments engraving division
and the Government Printing Of
flee here before he died in 1904.
Mrs. Barnes will receive the $40
offered by local dealers to the
owner Of the oldest copy in Wash
1ngton. More than SO issues. dat
ing from 1893, had been submitted
before Mrs. Barnes displayed her
copy, bound with the succeeding
II issues.
If another owner Of that first is
sue is found in washington. and
submits it to q local dealer before
midnight Tuesday, he will receive
o duplicate award.
Purchased by william Randolph
Hearst in 1905, the monthly pub
Gcation rose from a circulation Of
950,000 to more than 100000
within 18 months. In 1925, it was
combined with Hearst's Interna-
honal, and today the magazine
goes into nearly 1,750,000 Ameri-
can homes,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Pabco, Sloan-Blabon and Sandura heavy H4
felt-base floor covering in carpet tile and
modernistic patterns of many color combina-
tions.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
BLUE-GRAY KIN TO MEET

VICKSBURG, Miss, March IS
U.N.S).-Plans were completed
today for the first annual national
assembly Of the descendants Of
Union and Confederate soldiers
here March ~ and 20.
This organization, known as the
Descendants Of the Participants
Of the Campaign, Seige and De-
fense Of Vicksburg, draws its mem
berS from descendants Of the Blue
and the Gray who fought so
heroically at Vicksburg and was
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

72x90 Bleached Sheets. Made
with strong welded seam In CEN
ter. Sheets for extra wear
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January l.. 1886, 86.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1896, 1853.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
don since January /, 1896, 3.56.
Excess of precipitation since
March /, 1886, 0.78.
Tide Table
High tide today 9:37 a. m. and
Low tide today 1858 a. m. and
4:29 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1926 a. m.
and 11:02 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 4:42 q. m.
and 4:29 p. m.
Sum and Moon
The sun rises today 6:04 a. m.
and sets 6::25 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow sos a. m.
and sets 6::26 p. m.
The moon rises today TIL a m.
and sets 9:58 p. m.
Tho moon rises tomorrow 1855
@. m. and sets 11:08 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

formed recently to perpetuate the
memory of this event in national
history.
AS the ranks Of Civil War vet
Grams rapidly dwindle, their de.
scendantS will step forward to
take their places and this society
will commemorate anew the mem
ory Of the men who enacted one
of the greatest dramas Of the war.
Hugh L. White, governor Of
Mississippi, will be the principal
speaker at the two-day meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
7 Freed in Murder
Of Boston Student

MEXICO CITY, March IS
U.N.S0.-Three judges of the
First Penal Court have handed
down a ruling iberating Eduardo
Moran Falcon and Jesus Con-
Zalez Lopez. Mexico City police
mer held in jail since November,
1884, charged with numbering
Francis Ahern, >19-year-old Boston
University student. The judges
held doubt existed regarding the
guilt Of the policemen.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Bucharest Expanding Fast

NEW YORK.-With a popula-
ton close to 100000, Bucharest
continues to grow rapidly and to
build houses at a fast pace, reports
the Central European Observer Of
Prague. It notes that the crisis in
1929-31 checked building opera
tions in the Rumanian capital,
but that recovery in that line be-
gan in 1882 when more than 1000
new houses were erected. In 1884
the number was 2,736 and last
year it is estimated that about
5000 houses were constructed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Italy Halls Speeches
On National TOPICS

ROME, March rs U.N.S0-A
radio censorship was clan1ped
down by royal decree today, pro-
hibtting public broadcasts Of
speeches on subjects "of national
Importance" without special per-
mission from the press ministry.
The decree forbids operation Of
street corner radios except under
these conditions.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

} The group is en- route to the
Virgin Islands where they expect
to establish a clothless colony.
The nudist party, composed Of
four men, three women and two
children, suffered from a short
age Of provisions.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
KIN PRINTED FIRST COSMOPOLITAN
Sis Issues in Book Form


MRS. JON T q A N
BARNES of 5713 Potomac
Ave. N. w. holds a bound
volume of the first six is
sues of Cosmopolitan, the
magazine now observing its
50-year jubilee, printed by
her father in Rochester, N.
Y. international News Photo
by The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
The Weather

For the District of Columbia
Cloudy, probably showers late to-
night and Thursday; slightly cooler
tonight and Thursday; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 48 degrees;
gentle shifting winds, becoming
northeast or east.
For Maryland-C Cloudy, probably
showers late tonight and Thurs
day; slightly cooler tonight.
For Virgi nj a-Showers and
slightly cooler tonight and Thurs
day.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... IS 4 q. m. 40
3 p. m. ..... SO 8 a. Niece. 81
Midnight -. SIS Noon ...... SO
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
U. S. NUDIST SHIP OUTSAILS STORM

'had obviously suffered consider
able damage, all rigging having
been torn to Shreds. The mud
lists fixed up a temporary Jury
rig" out Of spare sail canvas,
and managed to make Man
tanZaS,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

HAVANA, March Is (U.S0.<
Nine storm-battered American
nudiSts aboard the damaged
schooner Fleetwood, landed at
MatanZaS, Cuba, 10 stormy days
out Of Key west, Fla.
The nudist groups schooner
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Charming curtains at breath taking
bargain price. Two-piece ruffled
Priscillas in marquisettes and grena-
dimes, including nowered ruffles and
solid ruffles.-Third Floor. .
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
Park Grove News.

Several ladies from Park Grove
and Nashua gathered at the home
of Harry Corri last Monday for a
bridal shower in honor uf Miss
Myrtle Eastrum. The Bride to- be
received many lovely and useful
gifts.
Mrs. Van Alstine returned from
Missouri Wednesday where she
was called by the death of her
mother.
Mrs. Bernard David and Larry
Gail returned Thursday morning
from New Ellington, South Dakota
where they have been visiting the
past winter.
Walter Olsen has been suffer.
ing with a severe case of Dneumun.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
With The Churches

UNION GOsPEL MISSION
Rev, Blythe Mclean will speak
at the regular services Sunday,
April rs at 100 a. m. Rev. L. A,
Peabody of Richey will begin a
series of Evangelistic services on
Tuesday, April % at 7:30 p. m.
Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday Nav 3, 1885
Morning Worship at IL.
Afternoon Service at 3 in New
| Deal.
No evening Services.
Confirmation Class meets Saturday
at 10 a. m.
0. N. Rue, Pastor
Wheeler Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 1880 am.
Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm.
MidWeek Services:
Wed. Preaching Service, 7:30p.m
Fri. Cottage PRAYER Meeting, 7:30
pm
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. Evang. Rubye
Jess IN charge.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Missouri Synod
E. G. Kleidon, Pastor
The Bible Church with the Gospel
Message
Services every second and four
tn Sunday of the month at Glas-
COW at 800 at the Holland Funer-
al Chapel. At Wheeler at ] loo a.
m. and 800 p. m. Confirmation in.
Sunday at 100 p. m.
Ladies society meets Friday at
zoo p. m.
Young peoples fellowship Fri
lay evening at 7:30 p. m,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30

ia the past several weeks; however
at this time he is improving.
Sam Nessen has been having the
Park Grove roads dragged this
week.
Miss Loretta David of Froid has
accepted position as night wait
ress at the o. K. Cafe.
Mrs. Walter Dewitt. who teaches
at Park Dale, is i'll this week. Mrs
Gardiner is substituting for her.
Mrs. Alfred Nissen was visitor
in Nashua Thursday.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity Y
has joined in an effort to do a
good job of spring cleaning. 1t is
reported that the garbage Inan has
fairly good business.
Miss Emily Meckler of Sidney ar
rived last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ray Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nissen and
J. Van Alstine drove to Glasgow
on business Monday.
Rudy jaeger of Fort Peck visited
friends in Park Grove Saturday.
Many people from Park Grove
and surrounding territory helped
Ed Torkelson celebrate bis birth
day the 24th
James Leslie has returned to
school after several days absence
because of a severe cold and flu.
The Park Grove members of the
Degree of Honor Lodge held a |
Joint meeting with the Wheeler
members of the lodge at Wheeler
On Wednesday a banquet for
from Scoby, Wolf Point,
Glasgow. Wheeler, New Deal, and |
Park Grove was held at the Metho-
list church was held in GLASGOW,
and Mrs Comic of Park Grove took |
Mrs. Dugan on a tour of the Fort
Peck project and surrounding towns.
Mrs. W. E. Lees father is still
'ery ill at her home.
Mrs. Velva Elgin was in Glasgow
Triday.
Mr. Gordon Scamon is taking
esSons in aviation.
Mrs. Joe McCann of Circle visit.
d at the Eastrum home last week.
nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bartron and
amily we're in Glasgow and Nash
a Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Corrie was present
4 with past president pin by
1rs Dugan from the Degree of
[onor lodge,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
Myrtle Berger and Lloyd Bird

OF Frazer visited with friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Duce anc
Mrs. Noah Duce motored to Glas
gov to visit friends on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hovey of Fra
zer visited in our city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adams of Great
Falls were Sunday guests at the
Hotel Wheeler.
Frank A. Wesley of Shelby visit
ed in Wheeler Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adams of Grea
Falls were Sunday guests at the
Hotel Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bailey, Mr.. ano
Mrs. p. A. Foster, and H. Frank Of
Wolf Point visited in the city on
Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Cline of Lennon S
Dak, and Mrs. Cora Kurt and son,
Nicholes, of Mobridge returned to
their home Monday after visiting
two weeks with Alton Cline who
is ill with pneumonia in the Fort
Peck hospital.
Mrs. Serena Picard of Billings
arrived last week and is living in
one of the cabins in connection
with the Hotel Wheeler.
F W. Moore, Lincoln, Washing
ton arrived Monday to operate one
of the dredges at the project.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Bard and Mr..
and Mrs Schadler of Miles City
visited here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j johnson of Nal.
ia we're overnight callers in Wheel
er Monday,
P. j. Meckler of GLASGOW trans
acted business in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Duke and son
arrived here Thursday from Lew
stown and are making their home
1t Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Hon of Bill |
ngs arrived in Wheeler last week
and have rented an Apt. at the
Hotel Wheeler. Mr.. Hon is en-
,loyed at the project.
Tom Oakley of Tulsa, Okla. was
/ business caller in Wheeler Thurs
ay
w. N Smith and Ted Wunderlick
f Jordan Coulee began work at
he dam on Thursday.
Robert Feigal. the singing Farm
r of K. G. c. x. at Wolf Point,
vas in Wheeler Wednesday max
lg arrangements for the broad.
asting of Wheeler Day on Fridays.
Charles Haley and C. Overland
Fargo, North Dakota arrived
ere Thursday to commence work
t the project.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartman and
lr. and Mrs Ralph Angler spent
unday at the Pines.
Mr. Frank Hanel was a guest of 6
Irs Marjarie Pint on Wednesday.
Mrs. G A. Gemberling is visiting
few days with friends in Great
aIls.
Mrs. Dugan of St. Paul, Mimi.
atlonal Juvenile Director of the Z
Pgree of Honor Lodge, attended l
special meeting of the oreaniza-1
Jn on Tuesday Special drills {
I'd the initiation of five new mem. c
IT'S made up part of the program
9TH adult and juvenile members
the Wheeler Lodge attended 9
e meeting.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
BUSY WHEELER
By Mrs. Howard Driver.

Week end guests of Mrs. JohI
Pehrson and daughter, Barbara, a
at the Hotel Wheeler were Mrs
w. S. Downs of Wenatchee. Wash
ington and John Pehrson and son.
]. Woodrow and Franklin, anC
daughter, Marjory Ann of Alamo
N. OAK.
Percy Ingdahl of Great Falls anC
Fred Lord and Ed Besson of For
Peck we're Sunday dinner guest,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. LeoI
Besson.
Mrs. w. E. Wright was taken to
the Deaconess Hospital for medi
cal attention Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
daughter Alberta, and Mrs. Rose
Burns spent Sunday afternoon
touring around the project
Stanley Haines of Valley City
visited with friends here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thoeenes are
the parents of baby girl born at
the Deaconess Hospital in Glasgow
Sunday, April 19.
Ed Langdon transacted business
in Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Burns and Mrs. Lena
Schmitt of Wheeler, and Louie
Maurer of Fort Peck we're callers
in Fort Peck Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beachler and
Geneva motored to Richland Sat.
urday evening to visit former
and friends. They re-
turned to their home in Wheeler
Martin Chapdelain has opened a |
used car market at the east end of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hackman en-
tertained group of friends at their
home at Delano Heights Tuesday |
evening Guests included Mrs. |
and Mr. Frank " alley of Lakeview
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Besson and Mr.
and Mrs H. F. Driver of Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jenson moved
to the Burton Apis. in Glasgow
Saturday,
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Duce of
Texas arrived in Wheeler
Wednesday and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Duce.
Donna Rea Vogel received a
broken nose when she fell from a
wing while playing at school Fri
lay.
Cecil Heaton of Fort Peck visit
d friends here Thursday and Fri
ay.
Ina May Steddm man was united
! marriage 10 Owen Mortsn Olson {
t ceremony pIefoTmed by
harles r. Gordon at Wolf Point :
Ist week. The young coupe
ill make their home in Wheeler.
Thoralf Hatton motored to Jor- s
an Coulee Sunday TO visit al the
ONE of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. HattUn. He returned Monday
ccompanied by Jack Hartman
Tho went to Hinsdale. d
Sunday dinner guests at the
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Soren
On of Glentana were MIR. and Mrs.
lloyd Sorenson. Dale Johnson, and L
lr. and Mrs. Sam Paus of Wheel a
r. u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sundahl and :
m, Clifford, visited at the Albert =
etteland home in Opheim Satur.
ay and Sunday. =
Callers in Wheeler Saturday
ere Miss Claris Brown and Mrs.
:. c. Mumford and daughter +
,1DI Of IIinoAa1 Ia
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

This is the first time in the 26
years of football at the Cardinal
institution that a game has been
sponsored, and it also marks the
initial time that the local council
Of the Knights has placed its in
dorSement on such an affair.
The game will, therefore, be
part of the planned events in COM
memoration of Columbus Day ex-
erciSeS, which will be topped off
by a gigantic parade of an ex-
pected crowd Of $4,000 members of
the K. of c. from Philadelphia,
New York, Trenton, Wilmington,
Baltimore, Richmond and other
council houses throughout this
section of the country.
The sponsorship of a C. U. grid
attraction is expected to be an
annual affair and will be held
each year as part of Columbus
Day exercises, one of the big
events on the calendar of the
Knights of Columbus. That the
Catholic U. will profit from such
an affair leaves no doubts in the
minds of the heads of the athletic
department out Brookland way.
Iron Out Details
Arrangements were completed
by Director of Athletics A. j..
Bergman prior to his departure
for vacation in the Midwest, but
official announcement has been
delayed until now, owing to de-
tails Of the affair which had to
be ironed out by the executive
council of the Knights of Colum-
bus of Washington.
State Deputy walter Plant has
stated that the drive for the sale
of tickets will start within the
next two weeks, with councils in
the above mentioned cities ex-
pected to join in the promotion of
the game. An extensive publicity
campaign will be launched
throughout Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware, Virginia and New
York, as well as the District in re-
gard to the parade here, and the
Catholic U-La Sale grid battle
will come in for it's share of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

notices. Francis A. Mccain IS
chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee.
Second on Schedule
The game is the second on the
Catholic U. schedule. the Cards
opening with Shenandoah College
at Dayton, Va, October 3. La
Sale will have played two games
when it stacks up against the
Orange Bowl champions. Niagara
will be met on September 20, and
CanisiuS on october 3. The Elk
plorers are coached by Marty Brill,
famous Notre Dame halfback Of
a few seasons ago.
Three games have been played
between Catholic U. and La Sale.
The first battle in 1888 resulted
in a 37-6 win for the Brookland
outfit. The following season the
two elevens battled to a 6-6 tie,
with La Sale going through the
entire season without a defeat.
Last year c. u, with the greatest
team in its history won, al.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Masters Blasts
Officials of
0IynpiCs

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calf, Sept. Back from the
Olympic Games, AL Masters, Stan.
ford graduate manager, today de-
livered a strong verbal blast
against Olympic officials.
"They made the same mis-
takes they have been making
for the last is years." said Mas
tiers, who was assistant manager
of the United States track team.
''They never seem to learn"
He criticized the grabbing off
by officials Of all the first-class
cabins aboard ship while the ath.
letes were lodged in the tourist
class. He also scored the allowing
of only 81 a week for athletes
laundry bills.
Before leaving New York."
he said, 81 was told / had bet
ter not sound off if I wanted
to get anywhere. told my ad-
viSerS / had no interest in get
ting anywhere or making an
other Olympic trip if it were not
better managed"
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Sport Worlds
Posing Show

British golfers given outside
chance on eve of ninth Walker
Cup series with U. S. at Pine
Valley, N. J.
Patty Berg and Bernice Wall
cOaSted through opening round
matches in MaS0n-DixOn wOm-
ems golf at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Experts rated Fred Perry no
better than even bet to win
American net crown in tOurna-
ment starting tomorrow.
Tony CanZOneri made lis IA
vOrite over Lou Ambers in light
weight title brawI tomorrow
night after Ambers injured arm.
Rain forced pOStpOnement of
grid game between All-Star Col
legians and Detroit Lions, pro
champs, at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

And to those early contestants.
If you believe you'd like to submit
another team, go ahead and do it.
The contest is a wide-open affair
with few restrictions.
To the winner or winners will
go tickets to the first two games
of the coming world series. That's
the reward for this contest which
is one Of skill, knowledge and
judgment.
Your contest editor received a
letter today which had Joe Cronin
on the team. The $3.50, 900 beauty
is the third baseman of this line
up, submitted by William L.
Owen, 1408 Fourteenth St. N. w.
Mr.. Owen likes Cronin for his
defensive play, believes he has
found the position he's most
suited for. The complete team:
Gehringer, 2b DiMaggiO, IF
Appling, IS. Dickey, c.
Averill, CT CrOnin, 3b
Gehrig, lib Hubbell, p.
Medwick, If. ]. Dean, p.
The shortStop position has been
an interesting thing in the con.
test thus far. Luke Appling, Of
the Chicago White Sox. is the
choice Of most fans, but Leo
Durocher, of the st. Louis Cards,
has not been far behind.
Appling, Of course, has gath
cred the majority of "votes" be-
cause of his fine hitting this
season, Durocher, because Of his
superfielding. 1t will be inter
esting to note who Babe Ruth
selects. It certainly seems log
ical he'll pick one or the other.
Well. some more letters. Will
liam F. Milbourn, of the Army
and Navy Club, believes his nine
is unbeatable. He writes that If
Babe Ruth doesn't give him a
break on his lineup, he'll think
the Bambino will be playing "a
Vorites.
That's putting it pretty strong,
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Baseball
Standings

~Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 5: St. Louis, 8.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
(Only games scheduled)
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATTnNAW
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Lions, AI-Stars
Battle Tonight,
Rain or Clear
BY BILL COLLINS

International News Service Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Postponed
because Soldiers Field has no pro-
vision for keeping an autumnal
drizzle from dripping down the
necks Of spectators, the All-star
football game between a team Of
collegians elected in a nationwide
poll and the Detroit Lions will be
played tonight-rain or clear.
The postponement disgruntled
some ten or twelve thousand fans
who put on their slickers and came
to town yesterday to witness the
spectacle designed to re-determine
whether a team of college all-stars
can play in the same yard with
the champions of the National
Professional League. The argu-
ment was answered last year when
the Chicago Bears beat the peo-
pies choices 5 to 0, but the failure
of the Bears to score a touchdown
left some room for doubling the
superiority of the professional
game over football as played to
retire bonds on college Stadia.
The probable linelIpS:
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Ambers' Injury
Boosts Odds

NEW YORK, Sept. odds
today scared as high as II to 5
on Tony Canzoneri to retain the
world lightweight championship
against Lou Ambers in their 49,
round bout at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
Behind the shift in the wager
ing, previously at around to S,
was a slight injury to Ambers'
left forearm, which, however, has
responded to baking and poultice
treatments and will prove no
handicap, according to his
trainer, Whitley BimStein.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

but everyone to his opinion. His
team:
p. Waner, RI Medwick, If
Appling, IS Dickey, c
Gehringer, 2b Owen, 3b
Averill, CT HubbeIl, d
Gehrig, lib Grove, p
John w. Schott, 6610 Fifth st.
N. w., likes Harland Cliff, of the
Browns, as his third baseman.
Also Tom Bridges, of the Tigers,
as one of his pitchers. His COM
plete team:
Gehringer, 2b DiMaggiO, IF
Vaughan, IS Dickey, c
AveriIl, CT Cliff, 3b
Gehrig, 1b J. Dean, p
Medwick, If Bridges, D
u. M. RoutSon, 1924 First Pl.
N. W., has a fine team, in our
estimation, and pretty good
batting order. Here it's:
AveriIl, CT. Gehringer, 2b
AppIng, IS. Hale, Sb.
Demaree, IF. Dickey, c.
Medwick, If. J. Dean, D.
Gehrig, lib. Hubbell, p.
Lawrence W. HeinrichS, 1929
Concord Ave. N. W., sends in a
good team. He likes Monte Pear
son, of the YankS, as one Of his
pitchers. It goes:
Averill, CT. AppIing, IS.
Gehringer, 2b. Dickey, c.
Medwick, If. Hale, 3b.
Gehrig, lib. Hubbell, p.
OFT, IF. Pearson, p.
VOTE AMERICAN
Kings Teacher Shoots Ace
ROCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 2
I.N.S0.-The man who gave the
present King of England his first
golf lesson today had shot hole
in-one on the 193-yard fourth hole
Of the Rochester Country Club
links.
Christopher Galloway, SO, scored
the ace with a spare spoon"