davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting -Cronin, Senators, 1882;
Simmons, White Sox, .3675.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 10; Gehrig
Yankees, 68.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, II
Cronin, Senators; Foxx, Athletics, and
Simmons, White Sox, So.
Hits-Manush, Senators, ia; Sim
mons, White Sox, Ill.
Doubles Burns, Browns, and Cronin
Senators, 81.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10; Hig'
gins, Athletics, and Manush, Sen
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, "a
Ruth, Yankees, 18.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers. 16i
Chapman, Yankees, IL.
Pitching-Crowder, Senators, anc
Grove, Athletics, 12-4.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1853; Davis
Phillies, 1868.
Runs s-Martin, Cardinals, So; Fullis
Phillies, So.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, "a
Hartnett, Cubs, 81.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, lis: Klein
Phillies, Ill.
Doubles Phillies, Is; Med
wick, Cardinals; P. Waner and Vaughan
Pirates, 81.
Triples-Klein, Phillies; Vaughan and
P. Waner, Pirates, and F. Herman
Cubs, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IT; Ber-
ger, Braves, Is.
Stolen bases-Fullis, Phillies, IL
Martin and Frisch, Cardinals, 10.
Pitching Cantwell. Braves, and
Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Both Have Two Aides.

Mack has selected as his aids. Eddie
Collins, general manager and vice presi-
dent Of the Boston Red Sox. one of
the greatest Of second basemen and q
former manager of the Chicago White
Sox. and Art Fletcher, coach of the
New York Yankees.
McGraw has picked a pair Of active
managers, Bill McKechnie of the Boston
Braves end Max Carey of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, to assist him during the game
President John A. Heydler of the Ma
tional League has assigned Bill KLEIN
and Charles Rigler as umpires, while
PRESIDENT Will Harridge of the Amer
lcan League has named William
Dlnneen and Bill MCGOWAN.
Almos. the whole of the playing field
at Con1iskey Park was under a tarpaulin
covering today. In addition to the home
CUBS covering. the huge sheets from
Wrigley field. home of the Cubs. and
Soldier field, had been borrowed to keep
the field dry in the event of rain.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
OST telling of all the fac

M OST telling of all the fac
M tors which prompted the
l / defeat of the Yankee
thunderbolt at the hands
of the flying Cronin nine was
the wildness, the lack of poise, Of
the highly praised New York
mound staff.
In both of yesterdays telling
combatS in Gotham the totterirg
of a hurler led to the downfall of
the once mighty, domineering
Gotham base ball machine OF
might and maui.
In the language Of Ninth
street, gentlemen-in the
quaint, but impressive,
phraseology of the big men
Of Ninth street, the Messrs.
Ahearn and Friedman-the
Yank pea singers '1ost their
CUTS"
And that's the beginning of the
end. When a champion begins to
take to the defense, when j1e feels
his back rub the coarseness of
the brick wall, and when he feels
the painting breath of an upstart
on his neck, and begins to pull in,
then the battle is nearly over.
XIOUR correspondent, a great
I admirer of the YankS when
they "had it," and still a
believer in their numbed power,
does not wish to spin his trade
around in a whirl of confusion
with the inference that the boys
-
1ss r..S rseoo!' 81
A~STA
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Criff- Yankee Crowd of 1866
Third Largest in History of
Game; 1000 ID. C.. Fans There

had 800 paid attendance, marvellous for
a bunch at the Browns park.
Here's something for the figure
fllberts. The Yanks now have played
2o4 games without being shut out,
Gehrig, New York first sacker, has been
in 1,270 consecutive games and with
SO more will pass Everett SCOTS record
That homer Ruth hit was his eighteenth
of the season and when Kuhel failed
to hit in the first game his streak
of consecutive engagements with safeties
was stopped at II.
First Game.
4 WEIRD first frame both clubs
n put on. There were two singles
an error and wild pitch in the
Nationals half, yet only one run went
across, for Gomez struck out the side
The Yanks had home run, single
stolen base and two walks, yet they
scored but once as the homer led of
the round.
It was a spectacular catch by Schultz
that kept the Yankees from the plate in
the fourth inning. After Gomez sur
prised the throng in the stands and
himself by opening the session with a
single, Walker famed. But Schultz
came tearing in from deep center for a
shoetop grab of Joe Sewell's looper that
looked hit all over SO Ruth's single
that followed was wasted.
)RONIN and Mya came through
with a pair of fielding gems mid
way of the game. Joe backed to
the grass to cut down Gehrig's hot one
and throw for a force-play on Ruth
ending the fourth inning. Buddy roamed
Evening star., 1933-07-05

~ ASE BALLS record crowd Of the
x season and one of the greatest
J of all time turned out at Yankee
Stadium yesterday without help
ing the Yanks except in a financial
way. The New York club announced
the holiday throng as 77,365, with nearly
$4,000 paid.
That is larger than any crowd that
ever attended world series game any
where and has been topped only by
two other base ball turnouts. A Sunday
twin-sketch between the Yanks and the
AS in New York several years ago drew
about 1000 more than yesterdays bar
gain bill and the game between the
AS and the Indians that started Amer
ican League play in the vast Cleveland
Stadium last year attracted something
like $1,000
The Washington treasury got good
break out of the independence day
receipts.
It was estimated that nearly 5000
Washington fans saw the Nationals
score their two-Way win. There were
groups O. them seen standing in many
parts of the stadium as the Capital club
came up for its seventh inning in each
game.
YTASHINGTON'S club had much
w to do with bringing out the
season record throng yesterday,
hut the Yanks have been dragging 'em
out for local records throughout the
league, except in Washington. They've
attracted $1,000 at Cleveland, as many
at Chicago and $4,000 at Detroit They
drew $4,000 in Philadelphia and their
81 900 at Boston this year was the
greatest at Fenway Park in nearly two
decades. Even in st. Louis they once
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Rick Fsrrell, Red Sox-Walloped
three douhAes and three singles against
Athletics.
Ben Cantwell, Braves-Shut out
Giants with four hits in opener.
Bruce Campbell, Browns-Hit homer
in tenth to beat Tigers in second game.
Sparky Adams, Reds-Raked Chicago
pitching for five hits.
Joe Cronin and Walter Stewart, Sem
ators-Cronin knocked in winning run
in first game against Yankees; Stewart
pitched fve-hit ball to win second.
Tony Piet, Pirates-Eit double and
single in each game against Cardinals
Joe Vosmik, Indians, and AL SIM
mons, White Sox-Former made four
hits in opener; latter batted in three
runs in second game.
Spud Davis, Phillies-Clouted triple,
two doubles and two singles against
Dodgers
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Victorious Criffs Get Rousing Welcome

specialists observation for three
days.
Perhaps he'll be able to throw
few when he gets back.
None enjoyed the New York pas
timing more than Clark Griffith.
The Washington prexy, who still Is
base balls greatest fan, began think
ing over world series arrangements
for the Capital this Fall after his
club took two. He was all smiles
when he left with Joe Cronin and
AL Crowder. for Thursdays big in
terleague battle in Chicago.
"Wish wss going back to Wash
ington with you fellows instead OF
out to Chicago" Cronin lamented
as he packed his bag for the trip
West while the other Nationals were
getting ready for the journey home.
It appreciate the honor of being Sc
lected for this American League
game. but right now would prefer
to stick with you. Give 'em my re-
CARDS in Washington and tell 'em
we've just begun to fight. They'll
be looking at great ball club from
now on."
Evening star., 1933-07-05
WIN NET DOUBLES TITLE

CHICAGO, July 5 CP.-Bryan Grant
of Atlanta, Ga, and Fritz Mercur, Beth
lehem, Pa, won the postponed tri-State
doubles tennis championship by defeat
ing John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex,
and Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn,
2-6, IS, IS, PA, 6-4.
The match was started at Cincinnati
last Sunday, but postponed because OF
rain
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PISMO BEACH, Calif-Joe Teiken,
Japan, stopped Felix Ignacio, Manila,
P. I. U0).
OTTAWA, Ontario.-Sammy Man
dell, Rockford, Ill, outpointed Johnny
Hayes, Philadelphia (10); Hector Mas
son, Albany, N. Y, outpointed Jack
Buguay, Bangor, Me. 90.
MOBILE, Ala.-Eddie Kid Wolfe,
Memphis. defeated Ray Kiser, Tulsa,
Okla, l1O.
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Clever Sison
Manila, outpointed Baby Arizmendi,
Mexico City Q0).
SAN JOSE, Calif-Bobby Gray, San
Jose, defeated Clever Sencio. San Fran
cisco U0).
Evening star., 1933-07-05
DEAN is DIZZY, FINED
Card Pitcher Gets on Wrong Car
Goes to Sleep, Misses Game.

PITTSBURGH, July CR.-Dizzy
Dean, ace of moundsmen for the st.
Louis Cardinals, has been fined S100
by Manager Gabby Street for getting
on the wrong car of the right train.
The Cards had an exhibition game
scheduled in Elmira. N. Y. Monday
and when the train reached Harrisburg
from New York, all the players were
IN the right cars but Dean.
Dizzy was sound asleep in Pitts
burgh-bound car.
He woke up in the Smoky City to
find that everybody was out Of town
but him.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Ace Against Ace.

TT will be man against man at each
position-Gehrig against Terry, Gro
min against Dick BarteN, Frisch
against Charley Gehringer, Jimmy
Dykes against Traynor.
If rain should interfere with the
original schedule-game time is 1:3o
pm, central daylight time-the play
ers VIII be held over until FrIiday, when
the battle will start at IL am.
The teams were selected by a Nation
wide vote of fans, conducted by the
Chicago Tribune, plus the desires of
Managers Mack and McGraw. The
receipts. less the amount required to
stage the big event, will be given to
the Association of Professional Base
Ball Players Of America, which cares
Tor the games unfortunates. With every
seat sold by last Monday morning. the
turnover to the association probably
Will amount to S5OO 900.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MAJORS GREATEST
BATTLE TOMORROW
$4,000 to Witness Unusual
: Spectacle in Comiskey
Park in Chicago.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


@HICAGO, July 5.-Base
l balls game of games-the
~ American Leagues best
against all-stars of the
National League-will be played
tomorrow.
John Joseph McGraw will come
out of retirement for a day to
lead the National League against
his old base ball foeman, Connie
Mack, director of the American
Leagues battle front. The most
famous sluggers of each league
will swing their bats against the
stuff of the pitchers considered
by the fans of the country, as the
best in their organizations. And
$4,000 spectators will watch the
spectacle at Comiskey Park.
The everlasting arguments between
partisans of each league will be settled
for a day at least. Babe Ruth, the
most famous of home run hitters; Lou
Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons, Joe
Cronin and the rest of the American
Leagues picked lineup will see what
they can do against such pitching va
riety as Carl Hubbell. Lonnie Warneke,
Hal Schumacher and Bill Hallahan
can serve up.
Lefty Grove, Yves Ferrell Oral Hide
brand, the most sensational of the
junior circuits younger pitchers; Yer
non Gomez and Alvin Crowder will
be warmed up ready to pitch against
Chuck Klein. Frank ODoul, Bill Terry.
Paul Waner, Chick Hafey. Frankie
Frisch, Pie Traynor and Gabby Hart
nett.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Giants Stay Far Ahead.
ESPITE the two defeats, the
Giants remained five games ahead
of the ST. Louis Cardinals, who
divided with Pittsburgh. The Cards
won the morning game. ST., behind Bill
Hallahans five-hit hurting, but the
Bucs took the afternoon clash, Al. as
Larry French bested Jim Mooney in a
southpaW duel.
The Phillies, National League tall
enders, pasted the Brooklyn Dodgers
twice, 6-3 and Az, with a display of
timely hitting featured by Chuck
Klein's seventeenth homer.
Guy Bush and Allyn Stout displayed
brilliant elbowing as the formers four
hit job gave the Chicago Cubs 40
opening victory over Cincinnati and the
latter pitched the Reds to an 81
triumph.
Cleveland's Indians and the Chicago
White Sox, battling for fourth place in
the American League, split even. Cleye-
land won the opener. So with some
snappy fielding behind Willis Hudlin
and the Sox pounded Sarge Connally to
take the nightcap, 6-3.
Bruce CampbelIs tenth-inning homer
gave the ST. Louis Browns a 65 victory
over Detroit in their second clash after
the Tigers had pounded out IA de-
ciSiOn,
Evening star., 1933-07-05
MASTER TAUT NERVES
TO CONQUER YANKEES
AFTER LONG JOURNEY
Uphill Victory in Opener Of
Double-Header Is Declared
Crittiest Feat of Trip.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~OURAGE with capital well the overwhelming punch
their sensational dash through the West
the Nationals at the top of the American League two
half above their arch-rivas the Yankees as
they today.
After running roughShod quartet OF teams game but
nevertheless of great quality foreign fields the Nationals still
challenge of the formidable New Workers. only
behind and fighting mood at the fag end OF long
Evening star., 1933-07-05
WINN is AUTO WINNER

Frame Poor Second in Feature
Race of York Meet.
YORK, Pa, July S CP.-Billy Winn
Kansas City. Mo, won the feature 90
mile auto race over the York Fair As
sociation half-mile oval yesterday. Fred
Frame. Los Angeles, finished second
many lengths back of the winner.
Winn's time was 203335.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
- ETURNING from their grand

ETURNING from their grand
- tour last night, the Ma
tionals we're received like
champions by raving Wash
ington fandom.
Arriving shortly before midnight,
the club that won IS of the 18
games played through the West and
in New York to rise to the top OF
the American League, found several
thousands of ardent rooters waiting
in the vast concourse at Union Sta
ton to greet them and almost as
many more in front of the railroad
depot.
AS quickly as each player entering
the station wa recognized he was
wildly cheered and many would rush
from the crowd to shake his hand.
1t was with difficulty the members
of the club made their way through
the applauding throngs. Each was
called before microphone to
broadcast response to the greeting,
then conducted to the special cabs
Evening star., 1933-07-05
provided for them at the Presidents
70 Tho cfotiOn

provided for them at the Presidents
entrance to the station.
The reception was a splendid
tribute to a great ball club and
richly deserved It's good to know
that Washington again is base ball
conscious for almost the first time
since the pennant-winning days Of
1924 and 1925.
FONTE WEAVER, pitcher who
N did nothing for the Ma
tionals while they were on
their recent trip, finally is trying to
discover the cause of all the trouble
in his flinging wing.
The rangy Tarheel, who was the
rookie sensation of the American
League last year, but who has done
no work in championship game
this season in more than a month,
has been bothered by a digestive
disorder for some time. He is in
clined to believe an infection result
ing from it may be responsible for
muscle soreness that has hampered
him. So when the Nationals left
New York yesterday, Weaver re-
manned there to go under a stomach
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Eeah Courage Marks C Climb Both LeqguesSee Win in Gam
CLEANUP SCORED
BY BEANTOWNERS
Red Sox Beat Macks Twice,
Braves Plaster Giants.
Tribe Breaks Even.

BY the Associated Press.
W YHILE Washington was
M taking a pair from New
Y Y York, the Boston Red
Sox we're whipping the
Philadelphia Athletics, IA to 4
and 9 to /, for the only other
double victory in the American
League yesterday. The Red Sox
accumulated 20 hits to the II
which Dusty Rhodes and Ivy
Andrews allowed.
The brilliant flinging Of Ben Can't
well and Wally Berger's clouting enabled
the Braves to make it great day for
Boston by winning twice from the New
York Giants, National League leaders,
80 and 8-5.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
League Races
WEDNESDAY,, JULY &, 1874
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESrrJ.7

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 6-3; New York. So (nrst
farSe 10 innings
Boston. 14-9; Philadelphia. Al.
Cleveland. 5-3: Chicago. 90
= Detroit, 7-5; st. Louis, 4-6 (second game
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Yankee Hurlers Get ''Willies"
One Reason for Criffs' Double Win and Is Bad
Sign for Champion New Workers..
''Willies''

marster has been a guiding light
an inspiration and a fighting
leader. He made a torch of his
bat to lead the boys onward. He
is Mr.. Tunney of base ball. He
knows where he wants to go, and
is going there as fast as Aunt
Maria'S blue mare can travel.
George Booted One.
T AM plenty sorry for my OLD
i pal, George Earnshaw, tbs
Philly moundSman. 1t was
Mr.. George, who, in a moment OF
temper over his 1888 contract
said down in Mexico last Sprine
that the Yanks would be q
games out in front on the Fourth
of July.
George erred. And George
has been erring, more or
less ever since, most of his
erring being due to having
made the first error down
there in the land of cactus.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

!: : M: 4: :; ::::: IS: :; i: ;: {: : !: ::
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14
CLAIMS NEXT.


The Board executed the following
quit claim deeds:
Morgan E. Thomas, Lots and Blk.
Q West Troy.
J. w. Miles, Lot and NE lot 5
Blk. l Second Add. West Troy.
Jessamine Morrison, Lots 4 and 5
Blk. al Third Add.;L 8, 10 and IL
Blk. IL, and Lots Is, Ia and Is Blk. 10,
all in Demers Second Add to Eureka.
Nave Roose, Lots u and Is Blk. S
East Eureka
Lee Setser, Tract of land ITO by 259
feet in section Ia, T36N R27W.
Joseph Peltier, j. R. Rice and Garlic
ton Joughin were appointed Trustees OF
the Lincoln County High School for a
period of two years and George Nc
Glenn was appointed trustee to fill the
unexpired term Of Donald Campbell.
The road petition of J. J. Green etal.
was presented and ordered filed.
The chairman was empowered and
authorized to make and sign applica-
ton for the building Of County Lii
brary on lots already owned for that
purpose.
Various lots and pieces of property
were appraised and ordered advertised
for sale.
Com. H. E. Brink reports he spent
I days, Nov. 10, II, q, "a, Is, %, and
80 inspecting roads and road work,
and Nov. 8 inspecting bridges in his
district.
Com. j. w. Millegan reports he spent
9 days, Nov. II, y, Is, 16, II, q, 23,
Is and % inspecting roads and road
work, and Nov. "a inspecting bridges
in his district.
Com. I. c. Kensler reports he spent
Is days, Nov. /, 2, 9, 10, II, Ia, Is, 16,
II, 81, 22, %, rs, Is and 18th inspecting
roads and road work, and Nov. a, 20,
"a and 81 inspecting bridges in his dis
trict.
The above reports are hereby ratified
by the Board.
The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day Of Dec.
1888. Board adjourned.
H E. BRINK,
I'll r. H~x.~x.x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

LIBRARY FUND.
SHERIFF'S SALE

Harry Bolyard, Plaintiff against Tip
Top Mines, Montana corporation, De-
PENDANT
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale
On the End day Of January, A. D.
1884, at one o'clock P. M, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of
Libby, County df Lincoln, State of
Montana, to the highest and best bid
err for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being in
the County of Lincoln and State of
Montana
An undivided one-haH interest in the
patented Quartz Mining Claim, Gold
Den Patent Survey No 6148; one-half
interest in the patented quartz lode
mining claim, Gold King, Patent Sur
vey No. 6151; one-haH interest in the
patented quartz lode mining claim, jim
Blain, Patent Survey No. 6149; one
half interest in the patented lode min
ing claim, Gold Bug, Patent Survey No.
6152-A; one-haH interest in the five
acre patented Gold Bug Mill Site, Pat
ent Survey, No. 6152-B; and the Tip
Top quartz lode mining claim as re-
corded in Book one Of Quartz Locations
at Page 490 of the transcribed records
of Lincoln County and located by A.
Davidson. Foley and Barber, records of
Lincoln County, Montana; the Gold Ar
row quartz lode mining claim recorded
in Book 43 of Quartz Locations records
at Page 298, records Of Lincoln County,
Montana; the Bond Holder quartz lode
mining claim recorded in Book Is of
Quartz Location records at Page 269,
records of Lincoln County, Montana;
The Bond Holder Extension mining
claim recorded on Book Is of Quartz
Location records at Page 271 and
amended in Book Is at Page SAG of the
Quartz Location records of Lincoln
County, Montana; The Bramlet quartz
lode mining claim recorded in Book 49,
of Quartz Location records at Page las,
records of Lincoln County, Montana;
Contender quartz lode mining claim
located by Sam Whiting and recorded
in Book 43 at Page IA of Quartz Loca-
ton records of Lincoln County, Mon
tana; Contender No. 2, quartz lode min
ing claim located by Sam Whiting,
Oscar Miller and v. Weller and record
ed in Book 10 at Page 1875 Of Location
records of Lincoln County, Montana;
Pioneer quartz lode mining claim locat-
ed by Harry Bolyard, Sam Whiting and
O. v. Miller, and recorded in Book 43
Quartz Location records at Page 352, Of
Lincoln County, Montana; Pioneer No
2 quartz lode mining claim, located by
Harry Bolyard, Sam Whiting and O. v.
Miller and recorded in Book 43 at Page
1853, Quartz Location records Of Lincoln
County, Montana; Keystone mining
claim located by Sam Whiting, Oscar
Miller and v. Weller, and recorded in
Book 43 at Page SIS of Quartz Loca-
ton Records of Lincoln County, Mon
tana; the NJ and W. quartz claim locat-
ed by the Tip Top Mines Inc, and re-
corded in Book 43 at Page 634 in the
Quartz Location Records OF Lincoln
County, Montana; Pioneer Placer min
ing claim located by O. v. Miller, Sam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

Management in this particular in
stance is working in Just the opposite
direction from what it was intended
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14
NEW DEAL IN LIQUOR Law
ENFORCEMENT.

Following the repeal of Montana
liquor enforcement laws under national
prohibition, Montana sheriffs claimed
they were stopped from arresting boot
leggers and other prohibition law viola
tors because they had no legal author
ity to incur costs in such actions. The
state would not pay the costs in the
boarding and trial of such prisoners
and the federal government also re-
fused to do SO.
This will now all be changed under
repeal of national prohibition and the
going into effect of the state liquor
law. Control of the manufacture and
sale of liquor now becomes a state task
and enforcement of the law becomes
the duty of all state peace officers.