davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

An average of 22 books an hour arrived at the Library of Congress during the last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24
INTERESTING NOTES

China's 4OO,OOO,OO0 men, women and children constitute one-fourth of the earth's popu- lation.
 The smallest electric train in the world, measuring only six inches, is being exhibited in Europe.
 A knife has been specifical- ly designed for cutting out sec tions of grapefruit or oranges without crushing them, yet re- taining their juice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24

Congress being in session again, the country may begin to breathe a bit harder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-24


 Clay Porter and Jack Me Cal lum, who have been working all summer on the Idaho group near the head of the north fork of Marmot river, came down this week and reported that just before the snow made them suspend they had started to open up what appeared to be the most important shoot of highgrade ore yet encountered on the property. The find con- sists of 312 feet of steel galena such as carries phenomenal silver values on other showing on the property. The vein is 712 feet wide.
 A very light vote was boiled in Hyder in the territorial election this week; only 76 bal lots being cast. The results were as follows: For delegate, Sutherland 63, White 12; for territorial senator, Aldrich 57; Britt IS; for representatives, Cole AT; Dodson 19; Grant 38; Mcdonald 27; Policy 46; Shepard 48. For Road Com missioner, Ulmer 53. Judges of election were Chas. Traver- sy, J. K. Green and Henry Hummel.
 G. H. Skinner, inspector of the U. s. Engineer office in Juneau, was in camp this week to look into the proposed planked roadway on First street, which is on the tide flats administered by the E'.- gineering Department. J. A. Hall, president of the Hyder Townsite and Improvement Company, which owns the Lir deborg Addition, has flied protest against the construction of this roadway and it was this protest that was largely re- sponsible for MT. Skinner's vig- it.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .365; Man
uSh, Senators, BAT.
Runs.-Simmons Athletics, LOT; Foxx
Athletics, 101.
Runs batted in.-Foxx, Athletics, 12l; (;
Simmons. Athletics, 80.
Hits.-Foxx, Athletics, 1877; Porter,
Indians, and Simmons, Athletics, 1873
DoubleS.-Porter, Indians, 81; r.
johnson, Red Sox, 20.
Triples.-Myer, Senators, IS; Cronin,
Senators, II.
Home runs.-Foxx, Athletics, 40;
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases.-Chapman, Yankees,
26; Blue, White Sox and Walker,
Tigers, IA.
Pitchers.-Allen, Yankees, 80; Gomez
Yankees, IT'S.
National League.
Batting.-P. Waner, Pirates, 1851;
Hurst, Phillies, 1853.
Runs.-Klein, Philles, 1o7; Terry.
Giants, "a.
Runs batted in-Klein, PhillieS, "a;
Hurst, Phillies, "a.
Hits Klein, Phillies, 146; P waner,
Pirates, 140.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 90;
Worthington, Braves, SO.
Triples.-Klein, Phillies, IA; Herman,
Reds, IA.
Home runs.-Klein, Phillies, 20; OFT,
Giants, 10.
Stolen bases. .-Frisch, Cardinals, Ia;
Strip, Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pirates,
13.
Pitchers.-Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2;
Warneke, Cubs, 1873.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BIG CROWD TO SEE
TRIBE IN NEW PARK
Cleveland, Afire With Base
Ball Fever, Looking to
Sunday Special.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 27.-Suffering a
violent attack of base ball fever"
Cleveland fans today saw visions" of
Gov George White pitching the first
ball in the Indians opening game at
the $2,5O0.0c0 municipal stadium, Sun
day; Mayor Ray T. Miller wearing the
big mitt behind the bat, Commissioner
Kenesaw NJ. Lands deciding whether
the Governors throw was a ball or a
strike.
President william Harridge of the
American League doing a short act OF
umpirihg at first base, and President
John A. Heydler of the National League
doing an equally short umpiring act at
third
Quite possibly the fans were only
having q pipe dream" but at that
their hope was possible and an organ
lied movement to effect it was under
way. All OF the five prominent men
are officially expected to attend the
stadium opener between the Indians
and the champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Mayor Miller and the Governor, like
good politicians, are counted upon as
while Lands, Harridge and Heydler
were rated as good possibilities.
Probably never before in Cleveland
base ball history has a regularly sched-
uled game attracted such interest.
Railroads have arranged special trains
and excursion rates to bring in fans
from all parts of Northern Ohio. The
advance sale of tickets has gone close
to $4,000 already. and an attendance
of 10000 has been predicted by Alva
Bradley the Indians president.
In the meantime, the fans concen-
trGted today upon a scheduled double
header with the league-leading New
York Yankees Hopeful of whiting
down New York's 9la-game lead, the
Tribe planned to send to the mound
Mel Harder and Oral Hildebrand, both
Of whom have been enjoying a chain
of successes.
Harder and Hildebrand were i'm
portant contributors to the Tribes last
18 victories out of 25 games. Danny
MacFayden and Charley Ruf1ng we're
the expected mound selections of the
Yankees. ---t
Evening star., 1932-07-27
.BACKSTOP RECORD
SET BY HAYWORTH
Youthful Tiger Accepts 337
Chances Without Error.
Grace in Streak.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 27.-Three hun
4 dred and thirty-seven chances
4 without an error.
That Is the achievement Of
Ray Hayworth. peppery young catcher
of the Detroit Tigers. whose perform
ance was hailed today as a major
league record for backstops. Henry
Pierpont Edwards. statistician for the
American League, stamped F1ayworth's S
work as a record after digging into the
musty batch of figures.
This season, to date, Hayworth has
participated in ST games and made $50
putouts and 40 assists without bobble.
In the last six games Of the 1881 season
he had "a putouts and three assists for
a grand total of 337.
That eclipsed the previous American
League record Of 284 chances made by
Johnny Bassler, also Of Detroit, and the
National League mark of 325 by Earl
Grace of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Grace
started August 90, 1881, ran up "a er-
rorless chances by the end Of the sea-
son, and up to date this season has
handled 291 without a misplay.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Great Hitting Spurs Gr Terry Not Sure to Remain Giant Leader
He Is Not Sorry
Base Ball Taxed

MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.-John
IV1 w. Callahan was whistling
happily again today. even
though Congress imposed tax on
amusement, which nearly cost him
his job as gate keeper at the mu-
nicipal auditorium.
While working his second part
time position as gate keeper at the
base ball park, Callahan incurred
the wrath of Edward j. Lee, civil
service commissioner and candidate
for the State Supreme Court, when
he insisted on collecting the Fed
eral tax of 10 cents on Lees pass.
On Lees motion the Civil Service
Commission ousted Callahan from
his auditorium job.
The City Council considered the
case, demanding Lees resignation.
The county grand jury planned to
investigate the affair
Yesterday Callahan was rein
stated by the commission after that
body reconsidered his case. But
Uncle Sam still has the dime,
Evening star., 1932-07-27
PROMISE
TO MAKE BIC NOISE
Up and Coming Club Is Home
for Long Stay-Red Sox's
New Pitcher Wins.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated PreSS Sports WIlter'
THE Phillies, starting another ex-
tended stand in their own Baker
Bowl, may supply the big news
of the next few weeks in the Ma
tional League.
This club has found itself and Is COM
ing along. In virtual tie for third
place today, it promises to be higher
when Klein, Hurst, Whitney and Bartell
get through with few dozen visiting
pitchers.
When they opened their last home
stand against the West, almost two
months ago, the Phils were In seventh
place. They have won 10 Of their last
IA starts, mostly on the road.
A typical assault, which netted eight
runs of Owen CAROLS delivery in the
first two innings, gave Burt Shotton's
sluggers a 10-to-5 victory over Cincin-
natl in yesterdays opener. Klein, Hurst
and Whitney each hit home run.
The Pirates and Giants, inaugurSting
Crucial series Of seven games in
four days at the Polo Grounds, split a
double-header. Bill Terry's homer with
two aboard helped the Giants take the
first, 2 to 3, but the league leaders came
back 10 capture the second, to 5, in
10 innings.
The Chicago Cubs picked up a half
game on Pittsburgh by trimming the
Boston Braves, to 2, behind Pat
Malones five-hit pitching performance.
Brooklyn's surprising Dodgers trumped
the st. Louis Cardinals twice, IL to 6
and to 4.
Two contests survived the rain in
the American League, and in one of
them the Boston Red Sex turned their
newest pitcher. Johnny Welch. loose on
the Chicago White Sox for a 6-to-1 VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Feats Recalled
AS Indians Move

NEW YORK, July 27.-An the
~ talk that comes out OF Cleve-
land just now centers about the
opening of the fine new municipal
stadium which Is to shelter the IN
dians after they move in tneir
base ball duds on Saturday night.
But to the minds Of many veterans
the abandonment of old League
Park brings many pleasant mem
ories. 49,
It was at old League Park tnat
the only unassisted triple play was
ever made in a world series, by BIN
Wambsganss, in 1920. That same
series saw Iris Speakers lnolans
take five out of seven from tne
Dodgers. Elmer Smith hit homer
with the bases full at League fsIk:
Here it was that the late Aoole
joss pitched some of his best games
and Cy Young likewise: Here was
the short right field wall that gave
iris Speaker and George Burns So
many doubles.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

n YEW YORK, July 27.-Mem-
N phis Bill Terry wants to be
l manager of the Giants for
1888 and 1884, but the
owners of the Giants are not sure
they want him to be. If Terry is
not made manager for two years
more he may express a desire to
quit New York and, If such a con-
dition arises, the Giants may be
on the way to big trade. How
ever, they need to trade more
mer prestige.
1t is an epoch in base ball history to
think Of the Giants hesitating over the
problem Of a manager. Beginning with
1902, the playing end Of the team had
oeen under the control of John McGTaw.
until he quit this year Starting with
team last in the race, fully conversant
with the fact that it was cut OF his
skill to make 1t any better the first
year, he strengthened it so that it
finished second in 1908 and won the
pennant in 1904 and 1905.
n m w OOOh NAlaA &c VI IAC
Iv1 while major league base ball was
in turmoil. Players were jump
ing to and from leagues. He availed
himself of his opportunities and obtain
ed what players he could to add to the
nucleus that he brought over from
Baltimore, and rushed his team so
rapidly to the front that he forestalled
the ambitions of American League lead
erS, and upset almost every plan they
had in mind to put team into New
York City that would snow the National
League under.
McGraw's strongest mental qualifica-
tions were his ability to see where rival
National and American League teams
were weak and to build up his own team
at small lexpense, doing the greatest
playing harm he could to rivals by grab
bing material when they reached out for
it. Until he quit active base ball McGraw
never had but one really adverse year
as manager of New York. The Giants
finished last in 1915.
THE policy of Terry. who began by
i making certain changes on the
team, has not met with any public
criticism by McGraw, who has remained
bliSsfully quiet since he retired, but Nc
Graw doesn't believe in the changes
nevertheless.
Terry has been manager comparative
ly few days and the team is one place
higher than it was In mio-July, but the
needed spirit is not there and no sign
has been shown that it can be fired up.
There has been trouble in the club
between officials and certain moves have
been made which were not inspired by
McGraw, a policy which had been abso-
lutely foreign when the property was in
the possession of other owners. Nc
Graw's will about players was supreme
during the Brush regime. The end of
the season will see more changes,
whether Terry Is retained or not.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Columbus, 7; Indianapolis, 4.
st. Paul, IA; Milwaukee, 8.
Louisville Toledo, rain.
International League.
Rochester, 7: Montreal, 5.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, 4.
Newark, 3; Reading, 2 90 innings.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, S; Knoxville, 4.
Birmingham, A: Little Rock, 8.
Nashville, g; Chattanooga, 5.
New Orleans, g.; Memphis, o.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, 2. .
Texas League.
Beaumont, 2; Tyler, o.
San Antonio, g. Fort Worth, 2.
Galveston, 8; Dallas, 2.
Houston, 8; Longview, /.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, II; DeS Moines, 10. !.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
DEs MONIES SIGNS KENNA.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 81 P:-
Eddie Kenna, veteran backStop Of the
Eastern League, was signed by the Des
Moines club of the Western League to-
day. Formerly catcher in the Ameri-
can and Southern Associations and the
International League, Kenna became a
free agent when Hartford disbanded
recently.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
RAIN DELAYS BOXING.

CHICAGO, July 27 CP).-A terrific
rainstorm caused postponement until
tonight of the international boxing
tournament between the German Olym-
pic team and Chicago Golden Gloves
champions, scheduled for last night at
Soldiers Field. More than 40, 900 seats
had been sold.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
GOMEZ GOES FOR LAW
Yankees Star Southpaw Looking
Beyond Diamond Days.

CLEVELAND, July q R.-Vernon
Oefty) Gomez, New York Yankee
pitching star, sat beside Chief Justice
Griffin Of the Municipal Court yester-
day and listened to several cases being
tried.
Gomez spends part Of the time he
isn't baf1ing opposing American League
batters reading law. Some day, says
he, he may have to seek a livelihood
away from the base ball diamond.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dick Grace, Pirates-His single with
two out in the tenth inning defeated
the Giants, z to S.
Pinky Whitney, Phils-Drove in four
runs with double and home run to
help beat the Reds.
Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers-His five
hits brought in four runs in double win
over the Cardinals.
Johnny Welch, Red Sox-Pitching his
first game for the Sox, beat Chicago,
6 to /, and hit double and two singles
Evening star., 1932-07-27
sLUGs TO EITHER FIELD.

KANSAS CITY, July 81 Up.-Eddie
Pick, right fielder for the Kansas City
Blues in the, American Association, is
having a. good year at the plate He
is said to be the. only player who ever
hit hornerS over both the right and
left field walls at the local park. :
Evening star., 1932-07-27
THREE MINES SEEN
AS SANDLOT'S BEST
French, HyattsviIle, Celtic
Team Series Is Regarded
as Ripe Melon.
r INDEPENDENT base ball supremacy

T INDEPENDENT base ball supremacy
of washington and environs still Is
a great mystery, and the prlna-
donnaish managers are doing MOTH
ing about it.
At the start Of the season four teams
uere regarded as outstanding contend
ers for the independent championship.
Over half the campaign is over, and
only one of the four is anywhere near
elinination-the Skinker Eagle outf1t,
which has twice bowed to Hyattsviiie
and once to the st. Mary's Celtics.
rndependent ball managers have had
their troubles in the last two seasons.
Lack of support has caused them 10
lose money and seek out-of town guar
antees. But today, with washington
nine. an Alexandria club and Hyatts-
vile team as the regions standout IN
dependents, they have. ACCORDING 70
veteran sandlot observers, their pest
chance in two years to stage spiurge.
There is little to choose in the season
records of the Howard A. French nine,
the Hvattsville All-Stars and the st.
Mary's Celtics. Each has a good record,
and indications point to unprecedented
interest for the season If the three
would stage series.
But naybe the business Of wringing
hands moaning about lack OF support
and doing nothing holds hidden charms.
And the Griffs are out Of town now, TOO.
CooDACRE and Wonder Bread mines
" will clash tomorrow at 5 pm. on
the East Ellipse diamond IN the
second game of a series to determine
the second-series champion.
Wonder Bread drew first blood In the
series, and can clinch the Second-han
crown with a victory tomorrow. Good
acres won the first-half title.
Yesterdays Results.
Army War College, l6; Naval Com
/. B. o. B., il; warwicks, Ii. Unde-
pendent League.
Civil Service Commission, 6; Public
Documents. 3. Independent League).
Federal Unionists, 8; Agriculture, Z.
Departmental League.
Mount Vernon. 4; West Washington,
2. Georgetown Church League).
Del Ray, S: Hecht Co.. 4.
Congress Heights, 2; Edmunds, 2:
orioles, 10; Sears Frozen Custard, 8.
Games Wanted.
Burroughs A. c., for tomorrow and
Sunday on the Burroughs Field. North
1902.
Indian Head, for Sunday with q
senior or unlimited team. Indian Head
II.
Calhoun Midgets. Wisconsin 2321.
Cherrydale A. c., for Sunday. Emer-
son 7789.
clifton Midgets, for Sunday. Adams
1023l.
Anacostia Eagles, for Saturday and
Sunday. Atlantic 3679-W.
Ben Hundley Insects. Adams 1852.
Rambler A. c., for Sunday on the
Rambler Field Wei 2201.
Blue Ribbons, for Sunday with an
unlimited team. Wet. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
PILOTS PLAY TONIGHT
Meet Pittsburgh. Crawfords Again
After Taking 1O-to-4 Contest.

Washington Pilots will engage the
Pittsburgh Cravfords in an East-West
Base Ball League game tonight in
Griffith Stadium at go o'clock.
Satchel Page Is expected to pitch for
the Pilots, who polished the Crawfords
off yesterday, 10. TO 4, at Richmond,
Hayes held the losers to six hits.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
AUsSIEs WIN AT CRICKET.

CHICAGO, July 27 CP. - Touring
Australian cricketers closed their four
match series in Chicago with 187-to-
1O7 victory over the Illinois Cricket As
sociation,
Evening star., 1932-07-27
P. O. TAXES LEAGUE TILT.

j Taking the lead in the second inning,
Post Ofice bali team was never headed,
.Bs it defeated q. p. O., ii to 4. In the
I&olored Departmental League, -.-
Evening star., 1932-07-27
ONE BAD INNING
l OLalS ....s..ss.s..
"Batted for Bluege in ninth

Runs batted in---Manush (2). Ferrsl. Lyey.
Sslseholder Two-base hits-Levey. Rice: Ma
Dnsh Sscrince-Burns. Double play-Melillo
70 Burns. Left on baSes-Washington. 5;
81 Louis FIRST base on salsoln Is bp2En,
4 Unpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Dinneen.
T5me Of same-i hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Major Clouters

Home run leaders: Foxx, Athletics, 40:
Klein. Phillies, 90; Ruth, Yankees, 26;
Simmons, Athletics, "a Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, "A; Averill, Indians, %.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
GIRL GOLF TITLIST AT IS,

Betty Jameson of Dallas, new wom-
ems public links golf champion of
holds the Dallas municipal title for her
sex.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

GAMES TO-DAY.
wash. nc et. Louis.
New York at Cleye.
l,hila. at Detroit.
Boston At 0nic&sat
Evening star., 1932-07-27

GAMES TOMORROW.
d. Louis as Hklyn.
Pittsb'gh ut N. York.
Cincin. at Phila.
6ieago at Hostcza.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Oklahoma City, II; Des Moines. TO-.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
NEW PILOT WOULD
LIKE TO KEEP JOB
More Changes in Club Are
Certain Even if He Is
Reappointed.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, July 27.-Mem-
M phis Bill Terry wants to be
manager of the Giants for
Evening star., 1932-07-27

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash At DO. Louis.
New York at Cieve.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at QnicaRe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

Within a week of the close of an exciting national cleo
ton the two fine Americans who led the great contest ar
ranged to meet at the White house to discuss European
war debt problems.
In some parts of lower America the contenders for
leadership do it differently. They put their rivals in jail,
or kill them. These Latin countries learned their tricks
from the same tricky Europeans who have been double
crossing the United States ever since we won the World
war for them.
Hoover and Roosevelt are able to place the affairs Of
the nation ahead Of the caviling differences of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties. In doing so they furnish
this great republic an exhibit Of American common sense.
That's the way to push forward on the march of pro-
gross.
No wonder the United States is the leading nation of
the world.
The big red letter day in p~oliticsis coming when a Re
publican president finally does something that Senator
Norris approves of.
Cheer up. In about twenty-five weeks we can begin to
look for spring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
BY w. {. LOWELL
ociafnd Prnaa staff Wr

0N~'f ft'
Helena, Mont, Nov. Gap
Those who figure "there ought
to be a law" on something or 9TH
er may view the personnel of the
next Montana legislature with
some concern for the accomplish
ment of their desires.
Able as may be these legisla-
tors, the predominance of new
members, 80 in the senate, ~ in
the house-presents considerable
difficulty in organizing support
for a measure not likely to meet
with general approval. Some OF
the new members will have served
in other sessions and the routine
will cause them no concern but
many are inexperienced in legis-
lative work.
Finance Is Chief Concern
Furthermore, the 1888 assemble
will be faced with some problems
of considerable magnitude which
will engross their attention per-
haps to a point of distaste fol-
minor legislative proposals.
Chief concern probably will
be directed at the states fl
nancial condition. Montana's tax.
able valuation has been re-.
duced from approximately S410,.
100000 to about $380,000,0 0(
and legislative appropriations Of
necessity must be cut to fit the
cloth, either by elimination Of
some activities or by c~urtailing
the revenue for all, in order tt
keep the state tax levy within il.
maximum allowance.
The reduction in taxable values
has determined the state board o.
education to ask for a 8 mill levy
the maximum provided under thu
initiative measure for support o
the State University group, in
stead of the 2h mills allowed b,
the last assembly. The large.
levy is expected to provide abou
the same amount as has beel
available this year and allow TO
liquidation of registered warrant:
Irrigation and Trucking Laws
Officers of Montanans, Inc
have been at work preparing a,
irrigation code which will brinj
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

The big red letter day in politicsis comin
publican president finally does something t
Norris approves of.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
BRIDCER
BY Mrs. Al Burch

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hertz are
the happy parents of a baby boy
born Sunday morning, Nov. 20,
Mother and babe are doing nicely,
Mrs. Clifford Helt was pleasant
ly surprised Saturday evening
when neighbors and friends called
to wish her happy returns of her
birthday. Cards were played dur
ing the evening and at its close 9
delicious lunch was served.
Albert Burch left early Sunday
morning for Crooked creek, where
he will work at the Schwend saw.
mill for a few days.
Mrs. Emil Bauman and daugh,
ter arrived here last week from
Iowa to join Mr.. Bauman. He has
been here since early summer
They are making their home al
the Fred Bauman place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross Of
Big Timber visited Sunday AMI
Monday at the John Morse home
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Morse are sis
ters.
Mrs. Alvin Adams and daughter
Betty Jane and son Victor re
turned Thursday from Kenosha
Wis, where they have been visit
ing for the past six weeks.
Lutheran Ladies Circle was helC
at the parsonage Tuesday after,
noon, November %.