davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Local Boy Heads
Mapes Fight Card

Tea Campaigns, l75-pound Bis
marck battler. with Ted Shrek, 400
pounds, Mayville. win headline fight
program ct MapeA March L. Cam
pagna win b under . 25-pound dis
advantage n weight, bat the local
boy, who w1s Golden Glove cham
piopslaip at Camp Grafton last year.
feels he cen make up the difference
n speed.
"a tho sesa1-vindup. Cecil Legacie.
1Awtnn m1ddleWeisht. viii meet Pal
MAJ 00lond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Tilden and Vines Win
Three Of Five Sets

Chicago. March 8.-tFl-Btg Bill
Ttlden and his touring tennis troupe
moved on to st. Louis Thursday for a
tuo.day engagement after the United
States pair had won three out Of five
matches played here.
Martin Plaa OF France won his first
match in the present professional
tour by downing Ellsworth Vines, 6-3
40, 6-3, 6-3 Wednesday night Tilden
evened up the evenings play, however
when he trounced Henri Cochet In
straight sets, Ga. 6-3, Us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
CoNCORDIA BEATS ST. THOMAS

Moorhead, Mimi, March 8.-4Ft-
Concordia College wound UP its 1884
basketball campaign with 1922 con.
quest Of st. Thomas here WeGnesda,
night The contest was one in which
Pat Hide was at his best, performing
in his final game after sensationa
four years Of collegiate basketball II
which he has been an outstanding per.
former.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
NEXT: Ball players superstitiean
JUST A SPECTATOR

While Willie Hoppe was running
622 points in 1872 ballkline bil1iardl
against the French star. Le Cure, thu
foreign cueist sat In his chair for a.
hour and 20 minutes waiting for VIII
lie to complete his run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
HARRIS MAINTAINS RESERVE

earasota, F1a.-Manager Bucky
Harris Of the Boston Red 6ox
makes Q confident .of nobody. He
eats alone Is . rule. He handles
the complete direction Of the mid
day practices 1t Payne Park. He
talks things over with hts cab
met" vet nnalkAs It very apparent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD

Because he was 50 valuable as q
fullback at Wake Forest College
Harry Rabenhorst, cage coach Of
Louisiana State. wasn't allowed to
practice with the football squad be-
cause the coach wouldn't take
chances on him being injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Linton Second Team
Trims Temvik Five
Especial 70 the Trfbune)

Linton, N. D., March Clinton high
school second team was just able to
nose out the Temvik quint in Tito
Is game here recently. Meier, cen
ter for the locals, and Pfeifer, flashy
Temvik forward collected scoring
hnnorS 2unyna1Su.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
nack High Wins from St. Marys 33 to 20 in Overtime Period
Sees Higher Batting Averages with :.
New National League Official Ball
Carl Hubbell Tells How 70
Throw Screw Ball and When
He First Used It

Editors Note: Some questions
about the screw ball, and the new
ball adopted by the National
League are answered BY Carl
Hubbell, Giants ace pitcher.
This is the third Of . series o9
six articles on baseball In 1884
by Hubbell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
YANKs IN GOOD sHAPE

81. Petersburg ~ The New York
Yankees' trainer, Doc Painter. says
the squad Is In unusually good condi-
ton. Sore arms are entirely absent
among the pitchers. Painter says IA
vorable training conditions explain
It all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
WILSON TEAMS EN-

Winter Haven, Fla. - Pitchers at
the Philliesi training camp are doing
. veritable six-day marathon and
Manager jimmy Wilson says the lead
ers are Curtis Davis, Reg drabowski
and Chucker Kleinhans. All three
are ready" Wilson says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
MeMANUs PLAYING WELL

Orlando, Fla.-Marty McManus.
who managed the Boston Red sox
last year, Is making quite an Inn
preston among the Brooklyn
Dodgers BY the way he goes about
trying to win q berth as utility in
fielder. he has been working hard
and playing well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

Score by quarters: Demons, ., IL
80, =, -; Saints, q. -, ~. -, -.
Referee, Bernie Anderson, Moor.
head, MIMI: umpire. George Mccain
Nohall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
TOUGH CUSTOMER

TOUGH CUSTOMER
! Few American League baseball
| players boast the distinction joey
eewell claims-he never has been
struck out BY Lelty 0gove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

The military airplane is valuable
weapon, but It has now, and will have
as far into the future as can be fore
sssn, too many limitations to enable
II 20 be decisive alone-George H.
Dern. secretary of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
that his own decision Il the one
that will carry the day.
ATHLETEx LOSE no R0oKIE,

ATHLETES LOSE TO HOOk1ES
Fort Myers, Fla-Take 1t from the
Yanigans, tho Athletics regulars
aren't 50 hot, despite their slnhurn
The two met In combat On tho dia.
mond Wednesday and the rockies
came out on top. 8-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

but Phil Perkins, the former British
amateur champion nov in the Pre-
ranks. believes the old mental atti-
tude' about Jones will affect the WIS.,
iting sharpshooters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts
CERTAIN or JOBS

Pasadena, Cal. - Joe Chamberlain
and Bernie Uhalt. recruits, appear
certain Of utility Jobs with tho Chi
caso White 6ox this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
TOO MANY HURLERe

xOO W3ISV = oODb00g60
Miami Beach, Fla.-Some MAYOR
league managers wouldn't mind
il they were troubled with Bill
Terry s chief worry. The New
York Giants pilot Is already WON
dering how to cut down hts
mound staff to nine men. Six
regulars, Hubbell. schumacher,
Fitxsimmons, Parmelee. luque
ana Bell are sure Of jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
BRAVES HAVE PITCHING
PROSPECT

st. Petersburg, Fla. - Charles
Atlas. IN ambitious pitching
youngster from Nashua, N. H., Is
the talk Of the Boston Braves
training camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

For one thing, the circuits two best pitchers, Lefty" Atwood and Joo strokainltls will be opposing ench other on the mound, and that In itself is something to look for. ward to. Atwood has not been bested in all four games played to date, while the Tommies have been able to withstand all challenges and win four games in row out of as many played. However, Man ager "Goat Reilly has his men on edge for the big test und in addi- ton to the pitching some nice stickwork should be on tap, for in py" Shea, and Johnny Dovito the " pitchers, while the Tommles have BosBy Hnrnick, Bob 0reat- orex, Danny Brlotti and Balinsky. which iB what it takes ut tho plate when runs arc on tho bases.
 Hard Ilitters
 At 2 o'clock, tho Sacred Hearts and Brooklyn A. (. will cross bats in a game that should Do produce tive of somo long range belts from lads like Turk rlaherty, Harry Melvin, Jimmy Crichton, Razor Doran and Everett Murphy while the power of tho Brooklyn club has been far below tho uBunl"teui11 class that has worn tho B. A. C. colors for many years.
 Tribes Favored
 Tn another 2 D. m. engagement the TribuneB are expected to have workout at the expense Uf the RocreationB, though tho eiemnt of Q poslsbl upset Is always present. From tho BoaBonul records, how over, the RocB have lost all four games played to date, while the Tribes have one of tho lelguo's best combinations both in hitting and defensive power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
O'DONNELL DINNER
 ATTRACTS GOTHAM SPORTS WRITERS

The Ashley club, the midnight organization" which has sponsored several gala events during tho winter months, advances It's usual schedule to m carly hour Wcdncs- day night when it will hold u toa- timoninl dinner for William P, Hank" O'Donnoll, sports editor of tho Republican at tho Elton hotel At s;30 o'clock.
 William !. "Blll" Slocum, who Is Babo Ruths best friend among nowspa pcrmon, win get away from scoinR tho Yankees play Wedacs. day afternoon to attend tho din. ner. iHe will be joined by Dan Parker, sports editor of tho New York Daily Mirror; Eddie Noll, Associated Pross sports expert; Art Mckinley, sports editor of the Hartford Times, and Albert w.. K0ane, sports editor Of tho Hart. ford Cournnt,
 Raymond Bus" Pond wlll mako hls first banquet appearance lh Waterbury since hc became Ynlc football coach. Other sport cclcbri- lies scheduled Co appear nro Mar. tn Dodd, owner of Vitnmlne, the lInmblctonIHn entry, Charley Glare, Stntc umnteur gold cham. plOn and Harold Sorcnson, tam- ous ski Jumper More than 200 Rre expected lo bc In attendance md bannor sports night is expect cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

prize 3erker Of Gay having drama at the dardon bowl Thursday night will anything for Primo the led block merecnare klddd him thinking prSehsher s% ss '% Sss:'
 %s @ 'ss "sa% % i finn a' g @ % % @
 $: %: $ :: S . y $$+
 tax" Ss' Ss % % s % % :: Of " s :"% % % % Sy as m n eS h m 'I @ bs %0 . h M n s"s M chia Primo cut out for the prize ring than S circus "$ '% %$'S %;%'S%'s ;Sr% n s H a w nt ~c @ on hs % '1 s % s to " %; S S 'Iss S % r s ss 'y s!s ss% ' % :$ $:'' @ $; s :s @ '; @ % % asd % % @ Ss ss'ss 'i "D ss ss' @ %$sa % [: s .SS$ss. f s ii. med S ""' a" '' .o, s: sss'' . @ " % ; f s 's % % "' . ;%:s " ' "Ss;
 $. s oa % ,y, ;; s "nsS $ "s % %s : . % @ % . : s1 ""1 , <: s"s " %'; % S"' : @ ", t.'G ,
 $:~: "$% :.:: S :$s
 os @ ' 2: s @ sS 4 'f @ s"' s s s"" "s.Sc %s % o''' bod es. %s @ do .Ss ss hS % ys % :i ;s s s" S Odn That ji this boxing continue tO s' sSS s.ss yssH : %aS fs &nssay sssH% 1Sis1" s ca" the nose Sos"s %Ss s%mS credit to lt.
 bring the heaywesht division & back into the & bs He tcrrlmc pnuch out Of kdde circle ane little of that suT VII go long way n tho bun0onery or the Kie but Max the Clown
 King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
DETROIT.YANKEE SERIES CRUCIAL
 FOR CONTENDERS
Both Clubs Going at Hot Pace in American LoOp;'
 Giants, Cards Lose
BY THEON WEIGHT United Press StaR COFrcspOndcntD }


 New York, June 1G--(UPD- Mickey Cochrane, bag -eared charge d'aRaircs of the Detroit Tigers, will bring hIs squad of athletes into Yankeo Stadium today to find out what iy keeping the Tanks from inlIing.
 Inc IIySrs started eastward las, wevH, InLvnt on settling the hHbh of CvI. Jmke Ruppert uHomen they stopped of ID BVBtOn, Hnh, lnutn t0 their conBt0rnatIOD, thU 1anks led off three straight 0vvP the DroWnB and squeezed DOtroIt out of the American league load, LhU WGGk-cnd series VIII DO rv. gnrdGd aB crucial.
 Isuch tGnm DVtBtD Il set Vf heavy duty stick men. Detroit, WltH uenrlDger, KVgGil, OoBiIn anu urGenDVrg, can match New York'g Ituth, uGnTIg, k0Iie and HVay. Pitching iB another matter. Eaeb owns three good throwing mUn, but the rest haven't been good for batting practice. IL was With Bur' prise and satisfaction, therefore, the Yankee DOBB, Joe McCurthy, observed Dangerous DnD Mlcb'Hy' den, who hadn't won A game since April 25, humble the sL Louis Brownies yesterday, D-3, Mage'Ay' den makes his fourth pitcher
 Detroit, with scho0IbOy Howe, ono of COchrane'B three good ones, right hnnding the Hed Box into submission, aIBo won yesterday, dc. fGating Boston 1is4. COchPan1'B E big bombers hammered three BVS. tOH pitchers.
 Om Tbc WHrpsnb
 Tho Cleveland Indians won their second straight over the Phlindei. phia Athletics, iy.B, pounding MahaRey, Lager and FiohF for i7 hits. Washington swept the series with Chicago, Buddy Myers scoring on Travis single iH the last halr Of the ninth to win, S-7. EGk0 Bonura poled out his i7th home run.
 Now YOrks Giants ran into southpaW Tony Freitas iD Cincin' natl, after taking three straight, and lost the series fnisher, 2.i, Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons held the Iteds Co 6 hits, but they used them.
 Tine Giants did not lose ground however, as the St. Louis Cards were losing to tho Boston Braves, 10.4. A 4-Fun outbreak In the 9th won for the Braves. Whitney, Bplh. rer, Brandt and Urbanski singled, and q wild pitch by Winford lot in another.
 Philadelphia also dropped tb0 third. place Chicago Cubs, winning 4s3 in the 10th after D0iph Camli' T., traded this week by the Cubs over his protest, p0I6d homer D the 9th with Johnny Moore ahead of him. Warpeke tossed for the Cubs; the PhiIs used Ave pitchers to win. .
 Ancient Tom Zachary, cast of by tho Braves, made his first start for Brooklyn and the Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6.4. giving them the series thTee to ono. Zachary drove in 2 TUBS, hit twice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
MOVIES AND RADIO 1 MAY KEEP BAER
 IDLE FULL YEAR l
Bout With Neusel or hamas Also Proposed;
 One Bout for N. $.

New York. Juno i6-(UP) Max Baer, new heavyweight champion, was yachting on the high seas to- day with his broker -pal, Leo t'riede.
 Primo Camera was nursing A badly swollen ankle, undergoing &.ray examinations at a New York hospital and grievlng over what friends in Italy were saying about him.
 But the men behind the guns were chewing pencil stubs up in Madison Square Gardens inner sanctunl. doping out the most prof table way 10 make use of the Cal. ifornia butcher-boy's explosive fists. Possibilities arc;
 1. A September fight, under garden auspices, with Walter Neu. scl of Germany or Steve Hamas !n tho other corner.
 2. An elimination tournament, In which Neuscl, Hamas, Max Schmeling, Tommy LoughrAp. Ari part, the winner to meet Baer. Neusel fight in Hamburg, Germany, ftdkdot, tue WtIlutI 'O Hlttl Baer In February.
 {. No fight for a year.
 Leave Of Absence
 Tho last possibility Is as strong as the first three. Bucr hns Il radio contract and u flock of movie offers and tho, champion likes movie scenery. Also Ancll Hoffman, Baers manager, must be sure tho foe will draw" If Baer is to tc. cept. That Is in Baor's contract with tho Garden, which calls for ono moro fight.
 It is also intlmated Hoffman is anxious to wind up tho Garden contract so Baer can light for Jack Dempsey next summer.
 Daer met all corners In the nd. miration brigade yesterday. but slipped out later and was off yacht Ing in the evening. He expects 10 bo away for tho week end. Ills first official net was to arrange for 20 suits of clothing flor movies, you know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ALL-STAR VOTE FOR BIG GAME
 JULY 10 NAMED

New York, June 1G.-- (Up)-- Lenders in the nation. wld0 basc. ball poll to pick teams for tho all. star game July 10 between players of cnch lcaguc. hnvo been announc. cd with e0,000 votes counted. They arc,
 National longuo--llllly Terry, Ginnta, ID; Frankie Frlsch. Cards. .b; Hal Traynor, Pirates, 3b; Travis Jackson, Giants, ss; Chuck Klein, phllilcs, of; Joe Mcdwlck, Cards, of; Wully Berger, Braves, of; Mel Oott, Giants, of; Al Lopez, Dodgers, c; Carl Hubbol, Giants, p: Dizzy Dean. Cards. D.
 American longue--Lou GohrIg. Yankees, ib; Charlie Gchrlngcr, Tigers, 2b; Jimmy Dykes. White SoS. 3b' Joo Cronin, Senators. NJ: nabc Ruth, Ynnkcos of; Earl Averlll, Indians, Of; HcInlc Manush Senators, off; Bill Dlckcy. Yankees, c; Vernon Gomez Yankees, D; Bob Grove, Red SoS. D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Parochial League
 Results

Three runs in ahe final inning Of play, brought about by some neat bunts, gnvo tho St Joseph toanI a 4'? victory over tho strong sts Peter and Paul outfit in the best game Of tho ParochIaI Lengue played yesterday afternoon. The winners got 12 hits off Shaw and Leary while 0illIs hold tho east enders to i've safe bingies. Zdanis. Adams and Vatukaitis showed LID well for the Brooklyn troupe, while Falj0n and Shermon performed capab1y for tho losing team.
 Easy Win
 Harry Meivin'g St Mnry's team had no trouble winning q Al deci- sion over St Margnrct's boys for their ninth win of the, season, Woods gave the Willow streets four hits while Coyie held the winners to six safetles.
 ltmIIy
 St Ann's took a close 3.2 game from St Thomas in another good contest, q two run collection in the final inning winning tho game, q hit by Bournival who also gave three hits to the opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

The national intercollegiate championship tournament, one of the oldest features on the national golf program, is expected to draw q greater array of star amateurs than ever. Golfers from schools m practically every state will meet Co stage m assault on the throne of Walter Emery, Oklahoma uni verslyt student, who won the crown in 1883.
 With the exception of two war years, the college tournament has been staged continuously since iso7, and the list of winners in. cludes some of the most prominent names in Ameriean golf, Two Of them--George Dunlap, Jr,, or Princeton, and Jess Sweetser, Of Yale, went on to win the national amateur title. Sweetser also won tho British amateur.
 Emery will have tough row to hoo in defense Of his kingly chapeau. In last years tourney he was hard pressed to win from Rodney Bliss, Cornell man, 2 and I in tho 36.hole hnal round.
 IL is pointed out that Emery, ht his best In the muddy going, had Inc advantage Of rain and wind' Awept field in Buffalo, and had the hirwayH nd green been dry, Bliss q You'd have been victor, lf old unpe Piuvius still Is on strike In tais nelghborhood when tho stu dents get under way, tho ndvan' tago will bo with Bliss,
 Don't got tho Idea that all Elm ery's competition will como from Rodney, He had plenty of trouble on the way in 1888, in his matches with Johnny Banks, of Notro Dame, Ollie Trnnsuc, of Yale, Bob Gochranc, of St Louis, and Charley Yates, Georgia Tech boy
 Yates probably gave hlm hls greatest scare. Emery stood down 10 the Georgian nt tho ninth, and ho had to fight for 2S holes bofore Chnrloys gumo cracked SO nc could catch up,
 Any ono of those boys can play good enough golf to take Emorys crown, and If they nron't up 10 snuff, there's Nell White, Of South. ern California, and Bobby SorVis or ohio State. Tho latter, m lS'year. old, is ohio amateur tltllst, and lokcd upon ns n dark horse.
 4 team championship, decided on scoring in the two days of quail. lying, is included In tho weeks play, But IL K practically a fore. zone conclusion that tho IIluc or Yalh will rlde the mnst In this evcat--f6r tho Ell haVc coppod this 0vont for the last throo ycnrs m row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Tom Zachary, Dodgers--C Cast of by Braves. beat Pirates 6-4 in first start, holding them to 0 hits, hit 2, drove in ,. "t
 Baxter Jordan, Braveg-TIit 2 doubles. 2 singles In six trips.
 Dolph CamIiIi. PbilIles--Traded by Cubs last week, beat them with homer in 9th with one aboard.
 zeke Bonura, White sox--Poied t7th homer, scoring one ahead, to break tie in 9th.
 single. doubled homer ARD.
 Frank Higgins, Athletics -T Hit single, double, homer in three trips.
 Ben Chapman, Yankees Hit single, double. triple for perfect day at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
PUBLIC PARKERS
 IN FOUR STRONG GAMES TOMORROW


 one Of the most attractive baBe- ball slates that tho Public Parks league could possibly offer local tomorrow. f.oaguo officials hold forB will swell to record heights when tho financial returns are checked.
 Two games nt Fulton Park which should receive considerable httens ton are, first, the ". E, Hiilies and tho c. and C. Tho followers of both clubs usually wager H littla on their boys and if there arc any odds at this tlmo It Is hard to state on whom they aro placed. The second contest beginning at o'clock brings together tho A D CB. e0I0Ped combination versus the Waterbury A. c. Tho ex.ciiants have signed Bob Isdm0nds, popular Rubber Town moundsman. Ed" monds was among th0so present Inst Sunday but Fnin stopped the game before he was toBBed Into it. Ho will undoubtedly work to. morrow. Frankie Place is listed Co handle tho twin bill with Thomas Foley scoring,
 Tho fans at Washington Park will sec two strengthened clubs ip tho Raymond Hiilios and Wilson A, C, Tho encounter starts nt { o'clock. Both t0amB have added high school material and In some positions the boys who return from college today hnve all ready been Been 10. Tyrus Lamb will cnil ths balls and strikes with Tom O'Con. ner registering Tho base hits.
 WatervilI0 Park will Do the scene Of a battle between St Stang and The Oakland A. C, Both clubs aro uD. on top now and oaeh hns much to win or lose and for this reasoB it may be expected that the game will ho filled with exelt. Ing moments. George Greece has boon assigned as umpire. and Paul BoplDsky aB scorer. The contest Will start at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
TOOANS .SPCNPAEADE.. EAa$a!
By HENRY McLGMORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent ]


 London, Juno lG.- UP) -Hc was sanding next 10 mo in tho Commonwealth pub in Dublin throwing down lNgor, when i,rBt heard him hum,I
 it WnS tho morl arrostlng hum you ever heard; soft, wicked, hum, lIko AIrplnnes far away, And ho seemed to hum all over, from his head to hls feet After ho hn1 hnmmOd hbout Ave minutes wlth' Dut let.up 1 couldn't stand it my longer,
 "Why and how, do you hum llko ihAtp" nAkcd,
 ilo lad down hts lagor, smiled bright smile, nnd then threw open the looso blnck Gont he was yeurlng, As hs cont parted the hum doubled In intensity hllIng ho room, with rhy,hmicnl
 "ita mo bcoF," ho snld, pointing ID n smallIsh brown box suspended hfom his neck by heavy straps "Wnntn sco 'om?"
 iIe lifted tho box md 1 pockcd through Ire screen on the Slde, JnRida Woro hundreds of big blnck U'NNl bNNh'Ih lN'l l'bH'N wv 'i'N crawled and tumblod over ono nn- othor,
 Patrick Lourehy.--w were on our third lngor by thIs llmo nnd it tNkea Cnly two to hnd out n mans nnmo--Hid tho lid across Rftor hud examined Inc bees thoroughly, and turned Co me,
 "Got my rheumRtIam In youY"
 "Any whatP" ! said,
 "RheumntIsm, ho suld "rhats whut my bees nro for, That's my business, They cnll mo n pain ped dlcr, but thHt isu't right, I'm a sort Of doctor you soo, thoro isn't anything likc q boo sllnR for rheu- matISm or pnins In tho legs and arms, out In the country the people wouldn't hnVo anything clsc, So, soon DS spring sets In, pack up my bees md start walking from village 10 village, offering a sting for n slXpcnco, to ono and hll"
 Did he do R pretty good buSi' ness?
 "Thls Is my fifteenth yeHr, and don't want for anything. My ar- rival In H village Is n big occasion and hundreds gather around mo 10 take tiIe cure"
 A few moro lngors and Patrick LGHrchy rald ho'd show me how it wns done. When [ refused 10 vol untocr one of my own arms, he rolled up his sleeves, cleaned . bit of flesh with alcohol md, reach. ing in the box. extracted Il bec which he quickly placed in a tiny wire cage.
 He placed the cage containing tho bee on the prepared spot on his arm.
 I'm using Willie" he said. "Wil- lie worked pretty hard yesterday and probably won't sting me much"
 Willie was even more tired than Patrick thought. for he sat quietly in his cage. making no effort to sting his owner.
 "He nows me guess" Patrick said q bit proudly. but I'll make him sting"
 With that the bee man took q long straw and began poking Willie violently in the pants. Willie stood it as long as he could and then with what seemed 10 me to be q kick of his hind legs, let Patrick have the works.
 Patrick jumped about two feel in the air and danced a jig.
 Faith. and I'll start charging Q shilling for a sting from you Willie" he yelled.
 Later. over q sixth or seventh nrrcr. Patrick explained that find. ine the proper Ices for rhcumst- ism work was quito a problem. bui that he was fortunate in that his brother. "who had hives near