davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-07
ELECTED PHI BETA KAPPA
w. L. Williams, d. G. Student,
Honored by Yale Chapter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December IT,
william Larken williams Of Washing
ton, Q member Of the class of 1894 at
Yale, has been elected . member Of Phi
Beta Kappa. The members Of the
senior class were chosen on the basis
Of their scholastic rank for three years
Forty-one seniors and juniors receive
the honor. The initiation ceremonies
Tuesday night took place on the ami
versary Of the founding Of the society,
December 5. l776,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
HOW THE GREAT FIGHT
ID

THE little people of the Old Or
L chard still tell about the great
fight which happened up "a the
corner by the dusty road. OF course,
Sammy Jay saw the start of 1t be-
cause he was right there. And of
course 1t wasn't long before every
body In the Old Orchard who could
fly was right where he could see
all that went on, for Sammy's voice
reached ven to the far corne
where Polly Chuck was. So all the
feathered folks forgot everything
else and hurried over to see the
fight. Such a racket as they made !
Their tongues fairly flew as they
shouted encouragement to Johnny
Chuck.
Johnny needed all the encourage
ment possible. To have fought
Reddy Fox alone would have been
no small task. but to have to fight
two at once was more than twice as
bad. But Johnny Chuck Is not only
stout In body, be Is stout In heart
as well.
"Cowardi ]" he snarled, as Reddy
Fox faced him. Coward Cow
ardl You didn't dare face me
alone !"
Now, Mrs. Reddy had no mind to
spoil her beautiful red coat If she
could help 1t, so she was quite
willing to sit by at first and let
Reddy do the fighting. But Johnny
Chuck knew that all the time she
was watching for a chance to jump
at him from behind, while Reddy
held him helpless, so as he fought
he tried to keep both Reddy and
Mrs. Reddy In front of him. After q
little he was able to get his back to
an apple tree and then he felt bet
ter. Reddy Fox tried his best to
pull him away from this. but he
couldn't. Johnny Chuck was too
big and heavy. Besides be was
giving Reddy all he could do TO keep
from being torn by those sharp
teeth.
1t soon became clear that Reddy
was getting a little the worse of 1t.
Johnny's coat was tough. Under
meath that tough coat was q layer
of fat and Reddy's teeth had to 60
through both the tough coat and
the fat before they could do any
real harm to Johnny Chuck. Mrs.
Reddy would have to help. So
she watched. jumping this way and
that way, for a chance to dodge In
and seize Johnny where he would
soon be made helpless. That this
chance was bound to come sooner
or later she was sure.
Now 1t happened that Bowser the
Hound took 1t into his head to troi
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

There right before him we're Reddy
and Mrs. Foxi With a roar Bowser
was over the wall and half way to
the fighters In the twlnkling of an
eye.
At the sound of that voice Reddy
and Mrs. Fox had but one thought,
and that was to get away as fast
as their legs would carry them. Like
a red flash Mrs. Reddy leaped and
darted down through the Old Orch.
ard toward the Green Forest. Reddy
tried to do the same thing. but
Johnny Chuck had set his teeth In
Reddy's shoulder and not even the
sound of Bowser's voice made him
let go. He was beyond caring
about Bowser.
Reddy struggled with all his
might and fear doubled his strength.
Just In the nick of time he shook
himself free and bounded away.
Bowser merely glanced at Johnny
Chuck and started after Reddy, his
great voice waking all the echoes
In the Green Forest.
So ended the great fight of which
the little people of the Old Orchard
tell to this day. AS for Johnny
Chuck. he marched back to his
house growing iercely all the way
and there on his doorstep be set
about licking his wounds.
O. 1898. by II. w. Burgess--WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

VARIOUS GOOD THINGS

CUSTARDS are the common sum-
~ mer dessert; one may vary
them with different fiavors and gar
nishes. AS they are one of the
easiest of desserts to digest, they
make especially good ones for the
little people and the aged.
When preparing a fish loaf or
salad use sections of lemon pulp In
stead of pickles when called for
in the recipe. This will also an
swer for any acid needed to make
the mixture palatable.
Cheese custard.
Take one cupful of cottage
cheese, mix with beaten egg yolks,
two-thirds of a cupful Of sugar. one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, two
thirds of a cupful Of sweet milk,
one tablespoonful OF melted butter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cool
slightly and cover with a meringue.
using the whites of the eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Bake
the custard until firm In the cen
ter, placed In a pan of hot water.
Asparagus With Mock HoiIandalse.
Take one tablespoonful of butter
and two Of flour, mix well, add
three-fourths of q cupful of milk,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, pepper
to taste, a dash of cayenne. the
yolks Of two eggs-added after the
-four and milk mixture Is well
cooked. Now add ~one-fourth of a
cupful of butter bit by bit, stir
ring well then add one tablespoon
full of lemon juice. GarnIsh with
pimIento. Serve with fresh-cooked
asparagus.
Toasted Cinnamon Sandwich.
Butter thin slices of white bread,
spread with a thick LAYER of brown
sugar and cinnamon, using one-halt
cupful of sugar and two Teaspoons
fuls of cinnamon. Put two slices OF
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
The Ordinary Pup
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

III 50 a rellah will set down
Il And think of all the dawgs In
town,
The dawgs he knows, the black, the
brown,
He'll find the one that always sat
Upon a cushion, slick and fat,
Was not so good a friend, at that.
1t Is the ordinary pup,
No pedigree for lookin' up,
Tin for his platter, tin his cup,
The ordinary pup you meet
That gifts about enough to eat,
And knows the kids In ev'ry street
That meets you with a Vaughn tail.
Or watches by a dinnerpail,
Or helps to land a crook In jail
It's just the ordinary cur,
Without no ribbons In his fur,
That really has some character.
And, IL a fellah will set down
And think about the men In town.
The white, and, yes, the black and
brown,
He'll find the fellah that has stood
Beside him like he said he would
When times were not so very good
Was not some shoutin' orator,
More likely was some farmer, or
Some fellah with some little store
Yes, dawgs or men, the friends you
find,
Unless you, too. r proud and
blind,
Are Just the ordinary kind.
q. 1888. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
81 EDI!ME sIoRY'5;;}x
MSBy THORNTON w. BURGESSSM

down the dusty road early that
morning. When he reached the cor
ner where Johnny Chuck's house
was, of course, he heard the racket
made by the birds and knew right
away that something was going on.
He stopped to listen. Mingled with
cries of the birds were snarls and
growls. Bowser scrambled up to
the bank and looked over the stone
wall. One glance was enough.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

bread together and cut into finger
sizes. Toast on both sides. Serve
with tea or chocolate.
Chopped uncooked prunes, sweet
cream and a teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice makes another delectable
sandwich filling.
O. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

An antique is something no one
would be seen with II there were
more of them. but which every one
wants when no one else has any.
a .
A franchise Is a big light that they
often s on the main street of a
town.
William Tell invented the tele-
phone.
Last week our club buried q cow
which died for a poor family that
was unable to do 80.
Dipthong Is a child's disease.
DR.. Robert Koch was the inventor
of anesthetics and esthetics.
O. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
Trying to Find Out What Allied the Mummy

n BOUT the best thing to be said
In for this reclining patient" Is
that he is really patient. under all cir
cumstances. DR.. j. Gershon-Cohen
of the department of ~radiology of the
graduate hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania is shown taking an
X-ray photograph of a mummy, to de-
termine It's ills without removing 1t
from the case. Much important data
Is expected to be revealed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found In examination pa
pers, essays. etc. by teachers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

the British and American opens as
he was at the start; as his low
ore of these rounds reveal.
Swung like a weight, the heavy club
adds smoothness to the swing for
1t must be swung evenly. There In
little chance for a stab. Later, u.s.
Ing his regular clubs which felt
light In his hands, Sarazen was able
to add considerable yardage to his
tee shots. IL also helped his touch
and swing with the shorter shots for
1t gave him a better conception and
control of power In the hands and
wrists.
O. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
SARAZEN'S A
PRACTICE DRIVER

THOSE golfers who find their
4 hands and wrists tire quickly
after a few holes of golf might try
duplicating Sarazen's method of
strengthening these members. Gene
lately has employed a 30 ounce drlv-
er In practice which has added en-
durance and power to his arms and
fingers. AS a result he was as
fresh during the finishing rounds Of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
"Fsther of Waters"

The word Mississippi Is from
missi, meaning great, and sepe, wa
ter. The words together mean great
river, or father of waters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

@RroadcastIng entertainers are not
the only people who receive re-
quest letters" says delinquent De.
Iores, "other people w the butch.
err, the baker and the c~andlestick
maker, too"
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
JIM SAYS HE HAS EARNED $1,000

VIM NEN heavyweight grapper scheduled to take Joe
u TOminson hail. Thursday night
match grips elbows grun and groahS with Jumping Joe
Chicago Both football idols
The uini grapper
than Jumping joe but chicago
VOd and the giants expected to attract large
viii be their first meeting.
cNen says the mat leaving college
the resin until he collects quarter
mind the tin received in the rough
sport ALL and who wouldn't sac-
fee the shape O. fOrtune?"
McNIlen wrescd people Madison
Garden meeting Jim Londos Greek The coegan
in the packed the overflow fought
Jim graduated from Illinois 1924 degree
bachelor professional football the
playing the Chicago
and stands feet inch
DEEWEE WAIVER Little
games the Pittsburgh
the National famed three times 1882 124
without striking Athletic
sold the Alabaer Hose hiyfour without drawing
base on balls
knock the villain before the director the
Dempsey o pull punches a
sugng like villain would be able proud
he would be deaf to Kisses
CTEPHEN a ryout
= Portland
him. He has claim to fame however He the rock throwing
rival Gomez outhpaw they
grade school Young Legaul a righthander
pitched
salary games
worked only 176 innings That's odnine full
apology
1882 that hooted out last Saturday eve
promoter popped promoter Why
match for a Cutan-raier?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
'Schmeling Is Yellow-Dempsey's
a Bum, Says Champion Sharkey

/ took it because L knew I could beat
him. If he's so certain he can lick
Sharkey, why doesn't he take the
same gamble? Ill tell you why
he hasn't got the moXie."
Jack was asked what he thought
the chances were Of Dempsey COM
ing back.
He doesn't want to come back,
and he couldn't if he wanted to-
There isn't a sensible commission in
the world that would give him a
license, he's that sorry. If he
couldn't do any better than he did
in his exhibitions with overstuffed
gloves, what chance would he have
with the light ones? The trouble
with Dempsey is that he's suffering
from some sort of complex which
makes him think the boxing game
is no good without him in there.
We've been getting along quite a
while without him, and 1 guess we
can keep on going. Come on, I've
got to go out here and let those
birds take a few pictures"
Sharkey walked out and posed,
first with Ernie Schaaf, and then
alone, with his championship belt, a
mess of silver and gold, strapped
around his waist. Some one yelled
from the ringside to ask Jack how
much the belt would get at a pawn
shop.
Probably about Is cents" he
yelled back Maybe a half dollar
if you knew the guy who ran the
place. But you'd nave to know him
pretty Well"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
By Eddie Ash
Hodapp Wants Regular Daily Action
Jones Gains Edge on Scoring Plays
McMillen Is Paid Well for Tin Ears

WHEN Johnny Hodapp the stalwart diamond pastimer,
paid visit to indianapolis recently he told friends he
satisfied with the deal that sent him from the Chicago
White Sox to the taend Boston Red Sox That's one
in the book for player to express pleasure change
of pasture when transferred cellar brigade but Johnny
evidently is sincere.
The youth whole lot about employment in Chi
He seldom used last season by the White Soz and realizes II
a regular
Chicago by Cleveland along with BOD
pair Will be Boston livery in 1888
the Red always thought
Hodapp Cincinnati will valuable
hopefU Injuries handicapped Hodapp the
past year especially he at his best when
perform The former Indianapolis pheho
that 1880 when Hodapp was one
offered players for the
Johnny only q old ana
reducing batting returns Boston
be
Anyway. major owner believes Hodapp Is
the big show Tor
several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Ruth MAY
Get Slash
BaIIyhoo Given Early Start;
$4,000 Pay Cut Is
Rum0red.

BIZ Tuitcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Reports
that Babe Ruth's robust salary will
receive a drastic reduction shortly
came several weeks earlier than
usual this season.
One baseball writer learned from
an authoritative source" that
George Herman Ruth would be re-
duced 25,00O-that the veteran
slugger would receive a meager
$4,000 instead of last years presi-
dental $4,000.
Consensus among the experts was
that the Babe may take a $4,000
slash Left to his own dictates, it's
quite likely that Colonel Jake Rup-
pert would not be too severe with
Ruth. But it's understood that
other magnates are bringing con-
siderable pressure to bear on the
good colonel. These magnates see
in Babes huge salary barrier to
reductions in their own clubs.
Rupert denied point-blank that
he had decided to cut $4,000 off the
Bambino's salary. In fact, I
haven't even considered any con-
tracts yet" he explained.
The Babe grOwled that it sounded
like a lot Of bunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
o Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Oscar Behrens. the popular manager of
the Fountain Square alleys. has been on
the lob early and late getting in entries
Tor the annual 1000 scratch team tourna-
ment that will be rolled on these drives
jan l. 3. IA and Is. AS result. squad
reservations are rapidly lining I'D. The
Cnarge Tor each team IN this meet is So
Mnich INCLUDES bowling charges. HandlCaps
Will be based on team averages onlv Whicn
Will be fair to all Behrens alWays has
boosted Tor all Journeys held on the off
IeIenI drives locally, and ms meet oe-
S aS the SUPPORT Of all sanctioned league
leans, Entry blanks are available at
an alleys, or YOU can enter ulicct by
calling Behrens at the Fountain arrives.
49, This years meet of the st. Philip A. c.
@OU scratch singles event tour games
across four alleys scheduled for SATURDAY
aL0 SUNDAY Jan. Z and 8. is also assured
eU6SCeSe, the management again offering a
sou purse to the winner on an entry fee
OF 81 which includes bowling charges SAT
HIo4 GAYS reservations are Milling rapidly.
DoWIers who roll in the Capitol CITY Travel
ing League preterrlng this date so as not
70 conflict With their league games and
enelr Ting at the NAPLES in the Pritchett
classic SUNDAY. Call Cherry 1910 and Bill
moran VIII be glad to enter YOU in this
meet l1'a Inc event has been an outstanding
success since its inception.
The Pritchett Classic attracts the star
POWERS locally. in addition to stars from
GIncInhat. DAYTON: Louisville. Chicago and
ihdiana cities each year and next Sun
DAYS rolloz of this event is no excepfion
Six games across twelve alleys are rolled
10 determine winner. Entry fee is $40.
winch covers all charges. Call or mail
reservations to the Jesse Pritchett Recre-
alton Co. phone Lincoln O352 Entries
VIII be accepted until time for the first
squad takes the drives
Krick starred during the Rotary League
contests on the Indiana alleys scoring
209 anu
Geisen Product and TruIe lost three
games to MicLis-McCahill and Richert
Drugs during the St. Philip A. c No /
League play Charlie Stich rolled 651 to
top, the individual list. Mccain was next
with 634, as Pritchett showed on 616
Hamilton. and MacXinnon rolled totals
Of 65l and 609 to lead the Citizens Gas
team 10 an odd game over Crescent Paper.
during the Commercial League series on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

ing like a baby. I found it out
again last summer when, with the
championship sliding out Of his
hands, he stood off and Wouldn t
come in and mix it. 1t he's such a
hitter, why didn't he come in and
polish me off? Because he knew if
he did I'd knock his head off.
Il found out he was yellow for
the third time when he took a run
out on the Garden and refused to
meet me this simmer, signing for
a bout with Max Baer instead. How
in hell anybody figures I'm afraid
to meet him is more'n I can see
I offered him a bout. He wouldn't
take it, despite the fact he wants
that title mighty bad.
eff you ask him why he didn't
want to take me this summer, he'll
tell you it's because the Garden
won't give him but 10 per cent
What does he want? That's the
usual challenger's end. That's what
took last year against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
TomIinsOn Hall Chosen for
Purvis-Cox Fistic Feature

mand for reserved seats has greet
ed the promoters, but the advance
ticket sale was not to open until
this afternoon at the Claypool drug
store
Tracy Cox and Jackie Purvis, To-
cal welterweight stars who are to
clash in the main event, both went
through arduous drills Tuesday aft
ernOon at the Victory gym. Cox
boxed three rounds with Dick Clark,
Cincinnati Welter, and two more
heats with Wildcat Leslie Carter,
Pacific coast Negro lightweight.
Purvis SPARED several Stanzas with
Rosy kid Baker, Anderson mid
dleWeight.
frankie Hughes, welterweight of
Clinton, who has won and lost in
two fights with Purvis, will meet
Young Walker, young Los Angeles
Negro. in the semi-windup Tuesday.
Walker drew with Purvis in furi-
Gus bout here last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

By THitCd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. An a dingy
little dressing room of the st. Mich
olas arena gym, Jack Sharkey,
heavyweight champion, was slipping
on fighting togs to pcse for few
shots by the cameramen.
AS he slipped new laces into his
shoes Jack talked. And he talked
mostly of Max Schmeling and Jack
Dempsey two men he loaths. You
knew by the scorn in his voice and
the way his eyes narrowed into
mere Sits that Sharkey meant it
when he said "Schmeing's yellow
He amt got any moXie," and,
Dempsey! Listen, he's such a bum
he couldn't get license to fight.
Il see by the papers" Jack said,
that I'm afraid to fight Schmel-
ing-that I won't give him a bout.
Listen, that German is yellow. Do
you hear me, Yellow I found it
out in our first fight, when he took
the title lying on the floor and yell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
THREE SCRAPS SIGNED
Chocolate to Defend Feather Title
Against British Champ.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Kid Choco-
late. recognized in this state as
worlds featherweight champion. will
risk his title claim against Seaman
Watson. British title holder. in
fifteen-round scrap at Madison
Square Garden On Jan. q.
Two other bouts have been signed
by the Garden. Title recognition
from the state athletic commission
will be sought for the flfteen-round
middleweight battle between Ben
Jeby, New York, and Frank Bat
taglia. Canada, on Jan. - Billy
Petrolle, the old Fargo Express, IS
signed to tackle Bop Van Kl2-o. IN,
young Dutch wetecwc. oh in 2 ten
rounder on Jan. 20 at The Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

the Parkway drives. Virgins had $40 for
the losers. PresU-o-Lite and the News also
won wv ogames from Abels-Fink Auto and
H no Pete. as Safety Boosters COPIED
al three from Pure Oil. other GOO counts
CURING this series were: Koelling 634
Holtzmeyer 637 Helm. 6O8. and Mccoy. sos.
Laura Alexander was in rare form dur
ing the Ladies Social League series on the
Hotel Antlers drives scoring $40 with
eames OF 230, 1919 and 211 % lead her In
olanapohs Baseball Club quintet to a triple
win over Happy Wonder Bakers Shea
and Rlckabaugn had 555 and 533 and these
girls tOtaed 2,654
Meyer and Harlan had 500 and 514 for
Bowcs Seal Fast but the HeidC1rrIch
Floral team had Wlesman. Baxter and
Burnett scoring 557 555 anl S02. to win
me Odd game. Gelger Cana, also won tVo
from Harlan Insurance. Kagcl Miller and
Armstrong pounding out totals of 52f 81
anG 2O2 TO offset Gerth and Conoly's SIS
Five totals over the 500 mark also an
peared during the Giesen Product VS. ia
Broich rolling SAB, 521 and 500 to o.
Glesen tWO-game win Posner and
Lathrop scored $40 and 5O9 for the car
team.
,Blackhawks and Schmitt Insurance took
an JhTee games from inland Container and
81 3, d S. Body, as Tuxedo Feed lost two 10
warren SEED during the Delaware Leagl,a
session. Koellings series of 617 was scared
on games Of l79. 23l and 1877.
q, Walter Hickman again starred durpr
lht traterndl League play on he Ilinr.r
fdiyf Tith genes Of PCS 224 ana 10
over Acme-Monon. as Calling Gun IN CHM
wen two from the Moose.
TIP TOP Hams won the roIl-of of - .to
game from La Perla Ham 10 avoid a SIN,
~. uMIlnR me klngan Co. play. Reliable
honors. i"0di
The Sunshine Cleaner team Of Tho
Prltchett Recreation League scored a totaJ
Oh 2 992 10 take three games from Dicken5
CIeaners' Al other contests uere decided
Spick and Span Cleaners. Beanblossor and
HOW Trinity defeating Vollmer Meat
Felkner Special and Ciates uaI Pll,llaa aq,d
Tile. Bob Martin lust missed The 760
marx scoring 600 with games Of 232. 232
s si5o Zz5- Geohardt had CAT and Fischer
The Hoosier A. c. games resulted in an
QQo game win for Potter Coal Bowes Seal
Fast and Centennial Press from Block on
uc2l Coca Cola and GutzWiller Baking
Sno 2 triple win for Barrett Coal from IN
0lanaDols Office Supply. A $50 count by
PElhps was best.
Two to one was the verdict Curing the
Optical league series. American and para
mount defeating Optometrists and Con
Mrental. Kenvon7 SIS total nosed out
"o4I oV nine pins for individual nonors.
J. Schmidt led the field during the Rov
steele LADIES' League series at Pritchetts
Win 2 score Of 536. Merw.n rolled SIG
Rice BIB and Lawn. 504.
The Sunshine Cleaners established three
new records for the Pritchett Recreation
League during Tuesday nights series. sc0r-
ing hgn single game Of 1850. high three
game total Of 1892. and the high indi-
Vidual three game record OF 500 b. r.
Martin. These boys are only ordinary
POWERS, but the pep and spirit disp4ayed
an season Is now cashing dividends