davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
T|LDEN, VINES
WIN At NETS

LONDON, Nov. 20.-William T.
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines led in
the British professional tennis
tournament today. Tilden beat
Daniel Maskell, coach of the VIC
torious Davis Cup team, SO, SO,
Ga at Wembley Stadium last night.
Vines had a somewhat harder
time disposing of Martin Plaa OF
France, rs, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Hans
Nusslein of Germany beat Bruce
Barnes of the United States, 81,
60, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Duckpin Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and women bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation foullne league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There are seven prizes each for and women. Five
dollars will be paid the and woman rolling the
highest game week. $3.50 for the highest and
ST each for the five highest in each group Only
prize will be paid to each bowler.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Londos,
wrestling champ from Greece,
threw Everett Marshall, Colorado;
Sander Szabo, Hungary, tossed
Ed Meske, New York; Dave Levin.
New York, downed H a n S
Schnabel, Germany; Max Martin,
Columbus, Ohio. defeated Tony
Morelli, Italy; Joe Banaskl,
Poland, pinned Andy Meixner,
Dallas, Texas; Maurice La Chap
pelle, France, won from AXel
Madsen, Sweden.
At Paris, France e-E d
stranger" Lewis tossed Henri
De Glane in one hour and five
minutes with a deadlock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

The score sheets of all three
officials showed that Wilson
dropped the fifth and seventh
rounds on fouls. Undoubtedly,
had not Bob been so careless
and I don't believe even the Of
ficials thought the offenSes were
intentional-the decision would
have been his and he would be
the new welterWeight champion
today. On my score sheet, how
ever. had Wilson won the fifth
and seventh. he would still have
been the loser. He fiddled
while Furr burned.
Wrist Behaved Well
Phil Furr told an admiring
group which huddled around
him in the dressing room after
his victory, many of whom were
waving fresh-won greenbacks in
his face as tokens of their faith
In him. that he intends to en-
gage in a very active campaign
from now on; that his ailing
wrist, with which he moved all
opposition down until he had
the coveted welter title in his
fond embrace, is completely we'll
and that it did not bother him
at all in his lO-round fight
against Wilson.
Meanwhile the thing that i'm.
pressed me the most was not
the finnesse with which Furr
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
REMATCH BOXERS

ELPHIA, Nov. 20.
Mickey Walker, former middle
weight champion, and Paul Pr
rome, Cleveland, have been re-
matched for a 12-round bout here
December 3.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

Wilson, the sensational Floridian who within
the last six months has taken Washington
quite by storm, but there was none of these
doubling Thomases even, who questioned
Phils gameness and the fact that for man
who hadn't boxed outside of a gymnasium
account of himself. I thought Furr won
from here to breakfast.
Regardless of the winner, it was swell
affair and as good stand-up fight as has
been staged in our midst since Congress and
President Roosevelt endowed this commu-
nifty with legalized fights some seven months
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

IN THE lower group seen members of the Nation
ais in training at Charlottesville in 1915 when they were
quartered at Mrs Saunders house, which when the
Mats not in camp, University of Virginia frater
nifty house At the top Cleft to right Clyde Milan,
outfielder, known the Linden (Tenn fer, rookie;
Carl Cashion pitcher; Long Tom Hughes, pitcher Joe
Enge pitcher and present president of the Chattanooga
Lookouts; rookie; Jack Bentley, pitcher, now mer-
chant of Silver Spring, Md; Eddie Ainsmith, catcher,
and Walter Johnson who battery mates in the sweet
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Kirk Miller

think Bob Wilson has nothing which to hang his
head in dropping the official decision to Furr and too
think Furr somewhat better scrapper than he showed
himself to be last night.
He ring rusty His timing frequently off and the
full ten rounds had expired before he had gagged his reach
so as to do much real damage to Wilson with that Jack
Sharkeyesque left flick of his that dang into Wilson
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

uay.
II was the workhorse of the American
League" said Griff as he reviewed swiftly
his 48 years in baseball. II was shipped to
Chicago to combat the Cubs there, and later
when the American League invaded New
York I went to the Big Town and set the
American League baseball in Manhattan.
What a battle we had in those days"
Griff continued.
"The Giants ruled New York and John
McGraw was king.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

Frank Farrell was president Of the Buck O'NeHl
Yankees in those days and Joe Gordon secretary But
the power behind the team and the who brought the
Yankees into New York Big Bill Devery chief of police
and the who admitted he the first chief the blue
LoL
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Two Foul Rounds Cost
Bob Wilson Decision
Ouer Phil Fur
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

There were lot of folks at the Riding and Hunt Club
yester who didn't think Phil Furr District of Columbia
Weerweight CHAMPION his 1Oround fight from Bob
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

long ago. about the time the World War really getting
the Pecks Bay Boy of the old Mats and at the table
Germany schaefer Nick Altrock Danny Moeler,
oufelder, and Clark Griffith, himself, who the
manager of the club.
ABOVE (center) is picture taken of the executive,
Clark Griffith at his offices at the ball park today before
departing for Louisville, KY, with his new manager,
Bucy Harrs to attend the minor league meetings and
perhaps start deals to get young players the local club
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
GniH Vas Workhorse
Of Circuit, He
Recalls at IS
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEIl
Times Staff Writer

If the baseball world worked overtime thinking up
for Clark Griffith it couldn't be the he gave himself this
morning congratulations his sixtyfth birth
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
LADIES

WHAT'S IN A NAME LEAGUE
Ruth Moran. w. A. c. S......... 12
Martha James, Transportation. IL
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Eva Nevenhahn. Wash. Cent?. 12
CeCyIe Raver, Miriam m.........,, 12
Gladys Mills, Mt. Pleasant ....-.. IL
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
LAST NIGHTS HIGHEST GAMES

A. g. p. LEAGUE
Lucky Strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Lend us a hand and we'll glove you smartly and
inexpensvely for the coming season. Salesman's
samples from a famous maker. Beige, black,
brown and gray. Sizes 612 to ~.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

WYANDOTTES
ROSE COMB White Wyandotte cock
erels. one dollar, Edward Hermann, Boz
Elder, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

that night on the boat. In the mirror
before her she could see Kitty float up
to the open door of the room and stand
there, arrested in a kind of cloud OF
blue loneliness.
.Come in, DEAR" said the princess.
aren't you very early? It'll take me
another fifteen minutes. Perhaps you
may as well close the door. Maria al
ways forgets it, a. she does everything
else, the wretch, and leaves me to edify
the stewards. How lovely you look!"
Thank you" said Kitty absently. She
cat down ON a spindly Louis XIV. chair
and folded her hands in her blue lap:
MAI. Titherton sent me these" she
eaid, looking down at a burning bush
on her shoulder. The burning bush
turned out to be, when the princess bent
an inquisitive eye upon it, three vast
pink camellias Redeemed at the edges.
Pink camelliasl" said the princess
acdly. "Pink camellias OF that size IN
Venice in September! My dear, 1t isn't
possible. Jack Titherton must have
burgled the royal conservatory. Are
they real?" 49,.
II reckon they are" said Kitty, "but
I never saw this kind before so I can't
be sure. I think they're lovely . He
was talking about you today, Princess
eaIly. He said lots Of nice things"
mo doubt" said the princess, turning
back Indignantly to her dressing table
He said nice things about me, but nj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
CD
@ Do You Reckon?

town or floating about in gondolas. Miss
Kitty Morrell and the major were to be
seen constantly together. The MAJORS
iolly, good looking red face was forever
bent attentively towards he dark,
smooth head of the southern girl, and
when she spoke in her fragile voice
he was GREATNESS with attention.
She seemed to share his romantlc
abstraction from their surroundings, Tor
certainly she gave very little time TO
anybody Or anything else. with her
exquisite eyes and skin and 9 manner
so inpenue as to be almost incredible
in 1882, Miss Kitty Morrell would have
caused a sensation whatever h did,
particularly when the word had been
passed about that she was an unmi.
tigated heiress. But nothing she could
have done would have aroused quite the
sensation caused by her behavior with
Mai. Jack. This, indeed, became al
most the only topic Of conversation
among their friends, and more than
| one made impassioned protest to Pr1n-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
:Bv Vincent Sheean=

sends the pink camellias to you. You've
observed that, I suppose? Well, what
did he say?"
HE said you were such a true friend,
that nobody knew what q friend you
could be and how marvellous you looked
standing at the head Of the marble
staircase in the Frangipani palace IN
Rome receiving guests. He said that
you were the most genuine grande dame
America had ever sent to Europe, and
that you were a lot more intelligent
than most Of the people around you.
and that's why everybody's jealous OF
you, and-wen, lots Of things like that.
He was just talking"
"Well," said the princess, slightly
soothed by this information. Tn r
prised to hear it. Still, Jack isn't such
a bad old fool. I've known him for fif-
teen or twenty years. He ought to have
some sort Of regard for me. Do you
think this hpstick is too dark for me
Kitty"
20. no." said Kitty enthusiastically
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
Daring. as soon as The dane
ing begins ws can slip away"

cess Fr~angipani. That lady, serene
and somehow elegant in her smart
ugliness, seemed curiously unworr1ed
about it all.
"Kitty's a southern girl" she would
say without apparent logic, "and I think
that in spite of her baby face she knows
how to take care Of herself. She's no
nearly such a fool as she may look"
There was a good deal Of head shak-
ing and shoulder struggling over this,
and it was openly said that Sally
Frangipani was really too lazy and too
irresponsible to have charge OF a lovely
young American heiress in a place Tx
Venice during the season.
The affair of the major came 10 a
head at the very end Of the season, n
night of Lizzie Mangiapoco's last party.
In her palace on the Grand the
Princess Mangiapoco (nee Elizapetn
Magee of St. Louis) customar1ly
up the autumn season with a dinner,
serenata, and dance. The serenata TOOK
place between the dinner and the dance
and was performed by a numbe OF pro-
fessional singers and ~guitarists floating
back and forth in gondolas before the
palace. Any serenata in Venice Is SUI
ficiently appealing to the senses, &C
companied as it is by the magic OF me
moon over old palace walls n gently
murmuring water, but Llzzles serenat
is quite the best of all. She has peen
known to bring whole bands OF per
formers from Rome or Naples the
event, and almost anybody could mag
inc himself to be in love while the
floated down the still canal.
| -~s- cfar nnc If 1C MOI
surprising that Maj. Titherton appear
ed in his jovial and rather beefy way
to be walking on air, or that MISS kltt!
Morreil had an unwonted excitement
In her violet eyes. AS soon as dinner
. was over they Joined each other or
the balcony to hear the singing, and II
was there that Princess Mangiapoct
} came D them as the serenata drew u
a close. She says she had no idea O.
listening, but the two in the shadow
/, were so engrossed in each other ma
t thew did not notice her. She coult
E not help ~overhearing a few words.
Darling, as soon as the dancing be
: gins we can slip away" Maj. Jack wa
r saving. I'VE can pick up your thing
;. on the yacht and make for Trieste. I
must be acknowledgements the nlgh
3 for it, dearest" .
II reckon tonight's the night" Mis-
Kitty agreed softly.
And the Princess Mangiapoco, trem
k bling with excitement, withdrew into ne
e own ballroom to consider. What shoul
she do? As an old friend Of Nal JACK
she ought, perhaps, to let him alon
n with this prospective happiness. a
an old friend of the Princess Frane
ipani's she ought to give warning Il
the elopment would do that lady q
infinite deal Of harm. -.
k In her uncertainty and confusion Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
LIFE WAS NOT DULL
AT FORT LISA
(By MRS. M. e. PLASSMANN)

Wy VA4SOs p4s Gs AEASoNxA3S |
Life was nevef mOnOtOnOus at
Lisa's fort at Three Forks; there
were plenty Of things to keep the
trappers on the alert. When the
Blackfeet or eros ventres Of the
prairie failed to put I'm an appear
ance there were always r~attlesnakes
or grizzly bears that could be count
ed Of to prevent their leading .
humdrum existence.
Rattlesnakes were bad enough, but
grizzlies were worse. General James
pronounced them to be when wounded,
the most terrible, ~ferocious and danger
GUS to the hunter Of all other animals"
He tells of how Ware, one of the three
men who started with him down the
Missouri and returned to defend the
post against an expected attack, was
hunting on an island in the Madison
river. He met a bear and Of ourse at
once opened fire, wounding, but not
killing the animal. The tables were now
turned, the hunter being the hunted.
Ware ran for the river, when the bear
considerably died on the bank. Ware
returned to skin It when he heard
another grizzly approaching. This time
he did not shoot, thinking it more pru-
dent to return to the fort for help.
Once James a outside of the fort
with his dog, probably hunting. The
dog heard a bear which was feasting
on an elk it had killed. Suddenly the
bear looked up, and seeing the dog,
charged in its direction. It was also the
direction of James, who ran, thinking
the men who were with him would
shoot the grizzly. Instead, they followed
the example of James and incontinent-
ly fled. This alarmed James, until
glancing back to see if his pursuel
was gaining on him, he discovered tx
his relief that the bear, not to be out.
done in caution by mere men, was max.
ing the best time possible through thu
underbrush in the opposite direction. II
this instance the bear was not wound
ed. Had it been, the life Of an interest
ing writer Of early days at Three Fork
would have ended then and there.
This incident seems to confirm tn
assertion I have frequently heard, that
unless wounded or frightened, a griz
ely will not attack a The cas-
may be different if it is a mother bea
with her young. She will be the ag
gressor to safeguard her cubs.
Indians had q wholesome fear o
grizzlies. It was considered a great dee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
PubNshed by Special Arrangement With
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Oopyright: 1888: By VINCENT SHEEAN
I'M TWO PARTS-PART TWO

The two figures kitty cool and lovely
h white bathing suit and the major
sturdy and red in a black one-were to
be seen strolling without apparent pur-
pose, but with a decided celebrity towards
the public beach. At that point they
vsnished from the princess view.
n suppose I ought to get up and pur.
no my little debutante." she confided
30 Q friend. II would II It were any
ether girl, but Kitty's from the South,
Voa know. Girls from the South have
such advantages, really-I do believe
ehs understands Maj. Jack"
you're Just lazy" said her friend.
sThereTl be trouble, mark my word. No
girl Of twenty could understand Jack
Titherton."
Some premonitions OF the same sort
returned to afflict the Princess FRANC
ipani Is she was dressing for dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

MARVELLOUS GLADIOLL, Brilliant,
hardy, state inspected; over 20 varieties,
Frtlled. PrizerxeA Giants. 1874 fine medium
bulbs, all varieties, mailed postpaid. ZOO: or
Sc best medium bulbs In II ame marvellous
colors, $l.O0. Cash, money orders only.
STEARNS, Grower, $500 NE. S0th ave-, Fort
land. Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Its Just your type-makes you look
very interesting and foreign, and all
like that. Mai. Jack said you had de-
veloped a very interesting type. too
not in the least like anybody else"
Dear me-" sale! the princess com
pletely won over. lack must have been
in an angelic mood today. I'm sorry I
was so rude to him at lunch. What
else did he sayP"
HE talked a little about the boat.
and about what marvellous times he'd
had on it in other seasons-moonlight
on the Adriatic, and how sweet you
used to be about everything. I reckon
he was just a little bit wistful, princess.
I kind of think he'd like to say on the
boat for a while, maybe, although, OF
course, he didn't say So"
20, no, of course noe." said the
princess ironically, fishing IN her Jewel
box for rings and a bracelet. "Weu, l
won't have him staying here, so that's
that. Although, of course, there's plenty
of room and Jack isn't such a bad old
thing, really. If only he wouldn't talk
so o~utrageously and marry so many
different people, and Well,
well see. Did he say anything else?"
"Just that he was sending some
flowers-posies, he called them-and
half would be for me and half for you
I gave yours to Maria"
"Maria" the princess shouted. MA
rial" Dove sci? Non capisci che vogilc
Followed a flood Of italian pro.
nounced in the purest Kansas City style
for the Princess Frangipani had mo-
adonted the accommodation when Sht
adopted Italy. In time a blank facet
peasant woman appeared, curtsied, NUT
tered "Signora P%rincipessa" once O.
twice, and vanished into the corridor
When she returned she bore in he
blunt brown hands another burning
bush-three pink camelias of unex
ampled size.
1.-THE old darling!" said the princess
How lovely they are! Nobody but JAG
Titherton could have found them. H
always did know how to do the mos
agreeable things when he wanted to.
you think you could endure having hir
stay ON the yacht, my dear-after tn
others come, Of course?"
II reckon I could stand it, princess,
you could" said Miss Kitty, demurel!
So, it came to pass that Maj. JAG
moved out to the boat the next da'
when the arrival Of the princess Sol
Giovanni, and q number Of other Poop
guaranteed a high degree Of decorur
And the two weeks which followed wei
of the liveliest interest to everybody wi
haunted the Grand canal and the bill
lagoon, for Maj. Jack, 1t appeared, VI
in love again. Swimming and dancil
or lying ON the beach, walking In Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
Exploration Work Progressing Fast

". G. Hunter, engineer Tor the Long
wear company from St. Paul, which
has the drilling contract at Black butte,
west of Havre, has IA experienced men
at work. They are drilling and making
a tunnel. Mr.. Hunter expects explo-
ration work to be completed in about
three weeks. Following receipt OF the
report on possibilities Of rock in this Hill
by his company, if found satisfac-
tory, it is expected many men will be
put to work getting out riprap material
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Influenza has caused many deaths
recently in Melanesia, the Pacific Is
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Russia has placed an order In Scot
land for 100, 900 barrels Of herrings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

That the human Jaw has dropped .
quarter Of an inch in the last two een-
turtles, is the finding Of . German ~
ant.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Gabby Street, talkative manager
Of the Mission Reds, predicts that
his club will hold down first place
in the Pacific Coast league race
within two weeks.
Street made this prediction as
his club slid into a tie for second
place with Los Angeles, three games
away from the race-making San
Francisco Seals. The Missions man
ager expects TO profit from the cur
rent series between the Angels
and the Seals and also from his
own battle next week with the
Seals. So far this season the Reds
have had the Indian sign on their
home town rivals.
The Missions moved up a peg
yesterday by defeating Hollywood
while the Angels were losing to
the Seals array.
Lloyd Johnson. southpaw re-
turned by the Pittsburgh Pirates,
hurled for the Missions and did a
good job. He gave nine hits but
spread them ont The final score
was 3-2.
Leroy Hermann and Sam Glib
son combined efforts to give the
Seals their 5-3 win over Los An
geles. The Angels used four pitch
ers. Jack Fenton, Seals first sack
er. hit a homer that helped.
Oakland returned to winning
ways with a l0-4 conquest of low
ly Portland. Six runs in the first
inning gave the Oaks a flying
start.
Seattle also shook off its losing
streak by humbling Sacramento,
8-5.. The score was tied going
into the ninth. The Indians put
together three runs and took the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-26
YANKS HAVE
LARGE LIST
Of CR|PPLES
BY THEON WRIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 26-"This is
the end of the Yankees"
Babe Ruth. who made the Yam
KEGS, muttered these words as he
paced up and down the corridor
Of a st. Louis hospital yesterday.
Beyond door lay Earl Combs, 10
year veteran of the Yankees. His
head was swathed in white; he had
cracked his skull against a concrete
wall, running for fly ball.
Combs will be out of the game
for the rest of the year; perhaps
for life. And all over the country
fans are asking themselves lis
this the end of the Yankees in
this years race?'
A roll call of injuries such as
few clubs have suffered in major
league history is plastered over their
record this year. Ben Chapman
has charley horse" he got COL
liding with Frank Crosetti going
after a fly ball. Lefty" Gomez has
sore pitching arm. Tony Lazzeri
has barely recovered from
Wrenched cartilage in his knee,
which kept him out for the month.
/ Ruth himself is playing against
doctors orders-that welt on his
leg, where a terrific drive off Lou
Gehrigs bat caught him less than
two weeks ago. And yesterday
Chapman left the game after the
first inning, his knee gone bad
again. And then up: Chapman,
Lazzeria, Gomez, Rutland now
Combs! Where do the Yankees go
from here?
Yesterday, in the face of their
luck, they beat the st. Louis
Browns, 5-4. Sammy Byrd's homer
in the fifth did it, with Hoag and
Lazzeri on base. They are now but
a game behind Detroit-but how
long can it last?
Detroit suffered a relapse after
a long winning drive, losing to
the Boston Red SoX, 81. The Cleve-
land Indians made it two straight
off the Athletics, winning 8-3.
George Earnshaw gave Chicago's
White Sox their first shut out
victory of the year, 40, over Wash
ington.
The Boston Braves took double
header from the Cincinnati Reds