davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Rats .3S7 in West.

Bats .3o1 IN west.
rAS THE Griffs embark upon a "a
"a game road trip today, Buddy is
batting 1873. Greenberg, running Sec
ond to Vosmik. is hitting .342. Vosmik
himself is exactly 10 points above
Myer.
Ten points is quite lead, of course,
but if Vosmik knows the 1885 Myer
he might we'll worry bit, for this sea-
son, contrary to custom, Buddy has
been a road hitter" In Griffith Sta
dunn his mark is only slightly better
than his previous peak year. Here he
is batting .314.
But on the road, especially in the
West, the doughty washington field
captain has been one of the standout
sluggerS of the season. On all for
eign fields, for instance, Myer has
made IA hits in 2O5 trips to the
plate for an average of .361, far above
the marks of Vosmik and Greenberg.
For campaigning strictly in the
West Myers batting talent has been
even more sensational. In the De-
troit, Cleveland, Chicago and St.
Louis parks the crack second baseman
has hit at 1897 clip.
Griffs Win Stick Title Twice.
1T WOULD be little short of remark
- able if Myer, after a decade as
"just a good ball player" suddenly
should jump out from nowhere and
1roLo tho ,,ooct oouotad irdivid11al 11rize
in the majors just about the time he
should be skidding. But in view of
his swatting tendencies in out-of-town
parks it is anything but impossible.
This season is too old to regard Buddy
as a batting f1ash-in- -the-pan He is
Just better batter than ever before.
If Myer should accomplish the
feat it would be only the third time
in the history of the American League
that a Washington batsman won the
hitting championship. Back in 1902,
second year of existence for the cir
cult, Ed Delehanty of the Nationals
finished first with a 1916 average
Twenty-six years later, or in 1928,
Goose Goslin won the batting title
with 1873.
For time last year it looked as
though Heinie Manush would win it
for the first time as a National. In
fact, Heinie was only a few points
behind Lou Gehrig on the final swing
of the West, but Manush faltered near
the end and Lou took the crown with
1853. Now Myer seems prepared to
make a bid at least equally as prom
Using.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
League Statistics

SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1888.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Detroit. 4: Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. 5: st. Louis. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1935-08-10

GAMES TOMORROW
CHM. at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York At Phila-A
Evening star., 1935-08-10
ROMANS SEEK GAMES.

The Roman Insects want games.
Call Joe Urciolo at Metropolitan 4941.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
LONG DRIVES AID
LEAGUE LEADERS
CIouts Tigers to
Win-Giants Ahead on
JaCkSon'S Four-BaSer.
BY ANDY CLARKE.


rs still a good way to win ball
games, this business of betting
one out of the park.
Il OF seven games played In the
major leagues yesterday, five were
won by the simple strategem of hit
ting the ball over the barriers and
trotting around with the winning
margins.
Hank Greenberg hit his thirty-first
circuit blow of the season, clean over
the scoreboard with Gehringer on
base to give the Detroit Tigers their
margin of victory over the Chicago
White Sox. The final score was
to 3.
At Forbes Field in Pittsburgh
Rookie Bud Hafey, who is batting .l43,
hit one over the scoreboard too, and
the Pittsburgh Pirates rode on that
lone smash to a 10 victory over Gin
cinnati. The hit. by the nephew of
the once great Chick Hafey, came in
the eighth inning to break up a
pitching duel between Bill Swift of
the Pirates and young Albert Hol-
lingsworth, Red portsider.
Jackson ClOuts Giants to Win.
TRAVIS JACKSON assumed the hero
role in Philadelphia when he
stepped to the plate in the ninth in
ming with Hank Leiber on base, smote
one nightly and gave the league
leading New York Giants a 3-2 deci-
sion over the Phillies. The triumph.
coupled with the defeat of the Chi
cago Cubs by the Cardinals, increased
the Giants lead over Chicago to three
games.
Tony Cuccinello provided the homer
that climaXed four-run rally in the
ninth and gave the Brooklyn Dodgers
6-5 win over the Boston Braves.
The Dodgers had led until the eighth.
when Johnny Babich weakened and
then went to the showers as the
Braves sent three runs across the
plate.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

NYEI eI 7I11IlOl 81 sll3l66L36L L.647I....
stLI 4l-Il1l 81 7I1Oll1l1162L39L.614L
Chi n 4l-I12I11l 6l13I1366I42L611 80
Pit a 81 6l-I 7l1Ol1Ol12I57 40 L53slI2
Bkll 8l 3 81 81 eL 6l1046L56l.451l20
Phil n Al IN 81 ST. 6I11l4657L.447l2OA
CinI 81 81 n 81 81 I'll 645I59I .433l22
BosI q 81 2T 81 81 n 5E-I2676I .255i41
l. I38I3942 40 56I5759I76I-I-I
Evening star., 1935-08-10
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

New York. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
BROOKLYN. g; Boston. 5.
Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati. O.
st. Louis. 3; CHICAGO. 1,
Evening star., 1935-08-10

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at Bos. Wash. at Bos. CD.
Chicago at Detroit. Chi. at Det.
Phila. at N. 2. (2l. Phila. at N. 2.
Cleveland at st. L. Cleve. at st. L
Evening star., 1935-08-10

Bean won !; Weever won !, lost y;
Burke won 2. lost @; Stewart lost /.
Evening star., 1935-08-10

Detl-I 81 6I sLl5I n 9L13I64 81 .634 81.
NY Il 81 81 sI eL12L sI57I40L5ssl 5
Chi 81 ST. III n 81 9I1II5245.53610
Bosl 81 81 I'll 6I12T 9I 5I524sT. .52OI11M
Gle 81 51Ol Ill 81 sI1OI5O5OI 5O0I3Is
Phil 81 q Il 81 ST. N sl4Il52L 441l19
Wnl 81 N 81 81 81 ST. 9T43I57T. .430 20Is
stLl 81 81 81 81 81 6I 3I-I3464I .347l2sia
l. -I37I4Ol45I4s sI5OI52I5764l-I-[ -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

Of hot cakes, bacon and eggs, and
steaming hot coffee and with lunch
in my saddle pockets was started on q
45-mile ride to Midvale, now Glacier
Park station. My trail led me down
st. Mary'S lake to its foot, across the
deep ford on st. Mary's creek, through
the almost deserted mining town Of
Old st. Mary's, and up the horse trail,
through the nine miles Of heavy timber
on the east slope Of the Hudson Bay
divide. Here I broke out of the woods
on the high ridge where you can look
out across the country for more than
100 miles.
1 stopped "Old Timber Line" to rest
and looked at this great expanse OF
open country, with it's willow boarded
creeks, cut deep into sandstone can
yOns and bands of horses and cattle
feeding peacefully around the sparkl-
ing prairie lakes. This Is q sight
win never forget as UP until this time
my life had been spent In the woods
and mountains.
From the top Of the Hudson Bay
divide my trail was to lead me into the
"Old Whisky Trail" wagon road. 1t
would not be right not to mention this
old wagon road that ran from the, now
deserted, ghost town Of Roebear, that
was located on the south border of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, and end
ed at Fort Whoop-Up, q few miles In
Canada across the international border.
In the days when Fort Benton was
the starting point for most Of the food,
clothing and trinkets used to trade to
Indians OF northern Montana and Al
berta, in exchange for their winters
catch of small furs and buffalo hides,
there was q big demand for whisky
by the fur traders. 1t was illegal to
have in ones possession OF to transport
whisky across the Indian reservation
or into Alberta, which was dry territory
at that time.
Long strings Of oxen, hitched TO two
and three wagons would haul the So
gallon barrels Of what was known as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

James Fl. Rowe, former member OF
the Montana highway commission, was
appointed recently to the staff OF
Frank c. Walker, head of the division
Of applications and divisions Of the
new federal public works program.
Rowe VIII receive delegations through
out the nation which come to wash
linton 70 seek portions Of the works
fund. He also win aid with eOrre-
spOndence In connection with applica-
ti0ns for funds now being received.
MIR. Rowe has been a figure In the
business life Of Butte for many years
and Is recognized as an authority on
real estate. He was born at Chicago,
Aug. s, 1874, the son Of Henry G. and
Ellen (Regan) Rowe. His ancestors
lived In New England and Canada for
several generations. Mr.. Rowe acquired
his early education IN the LaSalle In
stifute at Chicago. the Christian
Brothers college at st. Louis and the
University OF Chicago
Coming TO Butte In 1899, he estab-
llshed himself in real estate and fire
insurance. He is president and owner
Of the LaWl0r g. Rowe corporation. He
married Miss Josephine Sullivan.
MIR. Rowe Is democrat and an ac-
tive member Of the Butte Chamber Of
Commerce. he belongs 90 the Silver
Bow club, the Butte Curling club ana
the Butte Country club, and Is affiIi-
ated with the EIks.
In 1927 MIR. Rowe was appointed TO
the state highway commission by Gov.
John E. Erickson, who reapp0anted him
in March, 1881. Last April GOV. Frank
III. Co0ney did NOS reappoint him ana
he was succeeded by lockwood Brown,
q Billings attorney.
Mr.. Rowe organized and was presf-
dent Of the Community Gasoline coma
pany az Butte, which was established
to lower the price Of gasoline In 1851
He is q director Of the Treasure state
Mining company, organized a& Butte
IN November, 1891.
In March, 1854, Mr.. R0we was app
pointed to the relief committee &C
Butte and was chairman OF the 0per-
ating COMMITTEES OF eva in Butte. Mar.
Rowe resigned from the board last
May.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25
nv FRANZ M. SHANNON


II was late In August Of the year
1911 when I hired 0at 10 work for a
new company that was 10 be the
fere-rmnner OF the Glacier Park Hotel
Co. Although 4 was not yet 20 years
old, WAS well qualified 20 handle the
lob Of packing, frelghtang, and ad-
vance man, 10 notify hotel camps
Of coming tourist parties and to leave
them any staple foods that I would
have on my wagon or pack train that
they might be short Of. For three
summers and fan seasons had been
campsender, packer and guide IN the
mountains that are now Glacier Ma
tiOnaE park.
NV first days work found me riding
my top horse "Old Timber Line" over
the narrow and dangerous trail on Gun
sight pass, down the west shore OF the
Upper st. Marys lake, over the, now
almost forgotten Dead Horse gulch,
and down the natural, solid rock stair
way known as 1.-The Golden Stairs"
At the foot Of the Golden Stairs"
where the narrow strip Of bunch grass
covers land sloping up from the blue
water Of st. Mary's lake, I came among
q half dozen brown tent houses, scat
tered along the base Of the high cliff
that is part OF the base OF Coat
MtOUAltcAkAs lClAec W~AC MAAAg WNAN
known as the Narrows Hotel camp.
Here, after shaking hands with the
general camp manager, his wife, and
17-year-old daughter, that comprised
the whole force Of the camp unsad-
died my horse, strapped his front legs
together with a pair of rawhide hobbies
and turned him loose TO rest and feed
on the tall bunch grass that grew knee
high and covered the rocky ground In
large punches from the lake shore to
the boulders at the very base Of the
mountain range.
The friendly people were soon pre-
pairing a much-needed supper for me,
while we exchanged the little gossip Of
the mountain country that we had been
able to pick up from other guides and
tourists that we had met during the
short summer months.
Early the next morning, long before |
the sun broke over Chief mountain, I
was trailing "Old Timber Line" through |
the dew-soaked grass, and Jackplne
and poplar groves to where found /
him standing, sleeping with his sides |
fairly bursting from the fine grazing |
OF the night.
BY TOO O'Clock I had eaten breakfast |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-25

ner of the great wide oiled roads that
make 1t possible for high-speed auto
mobiles to travel between Glacier Park
station and the spot where the NarrowE
camp was, in an hours time. But
somehow, we old-timers wish we could
60 back and do things in the old way
once again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-15

 h % WIA ask f d h m became dM ne day of AurmT Ta 
  tn h t on m Laws ~ tn pub @ u to
   Iaa A"""n" ""H@-A"~
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

railroads, highways, auto
mobiles, trains and air.
planes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
RECORD
SHOWS BOYS BETTkR

The attendance record for
the second six weeks of c. u.
H. S. shows that the boys at
tendance was somewhat bet
ter than the girls attendance
record. This attendance rec
ord showed there were IA
boys and 7 girls not absent.
There were II boys never
tardy and 16 girls never late.
There were II girls never
absent not tardy, and 16
boys never absent nor tardy.
Altogether there were twen-
ty-one pupils never absent,
27 never tardy and 20 pu-
pills never absent nor tardy.
IneZ WellhOrn
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
FLORENCE JUNIOR
RODEO A SUCCESS
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Westerman, second.
Calf tying, boys 9 to 13,
Sunny Boy" West, first 80
As seconds; Chono Celaya.
second, 1:41 As; Boyd
Hughes, third, 2:34 3-5.
Wild broomtail riding,
Manuel Rivera, first; Jack
Brown, second, Bob Beeson,
third
Calf riding, boys IA to IS,
Ted Korpsen, first; Gilbert
Nicholas, second; Charles
Shepard, third.
Boys team tying, ~Dunni-
gan and Burridge, first 55
seconds: Wilton and Dixon,
second, Sc 1-5 seconds; Rico
and Espinosa, third, los
1-5.
Calf riding, boys 9 to13,
Bud Arney, first; Buster Es-
pinosa, second: Charles
Wallace, third.
Calf tving, boy, IA to is,
Charles Shepherd first. 27
3-5 seconds; Ted Ko'TSAn,
second. 81 4-5 seconds; Ran
dali West, third, 80 Is sec
onds.
Jackpot calf tying, "Buck-
shot" Sorrels first. 18 is
seconds ;Asberry Schell, sec
Ond. 18 AS seconds
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
GREAT TRAVEL,
HAZARDS LURK
ON HIGHWAYS

This is a story that figures
tell better than words.
1t has to do with the rel
ative safety of the modern
methods of overland travel
automobile. the airplane
and the railroad.
Statistics prove the high
ways more hazardous than
the airways or the rails, ac-
cording to M. ]. Gormley,
executive assistant of the
Association of American
Railroads.
On the highways for ev-
cry 2O,000,000 passenger
miles travelled, one person is
killed; over the airways for
every 24.0OO.C00 assenger
miles one is killed, while Ov-
er the rails, only one fatal
ity is recorded in every 4n0,-
passenger miles,
Gormley said.
The figures prove rail
transportation 20 times SAT-
er than highways and 16 2-3
times safer than by air, ac-
cording to Gormley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Interesting Assembly
at High School Monday

first football season for
Coolidge high school. At
the first of the season the
boys were all new, most of
them never having played
football before, but under
the instructions 0f Coach
Carls, they played creditaO-
ly and in each game, in site
of defeat, showed progress
during the season.
There are six football
players who will graduate
this year. Jack MCCullouGh,
Bob Sneed was hurt early in
Chas Moody, Ray Guiles and
Keith Condit.
Jack played fullback this
year. He was in every play
and certainly could tackle.
Bob Sneed was hurt early in
the season, but while he was
in there he played admir-
ably. Mangun, as guard,
was a good blocker and tack
Ter, and was also good at re-
covering fumbles. Charles
Moody, as tackle, always
got in there and did his best,
which was quite a lot.
Keith Condit, in the quar-
terback position, was re-
sponsible for many a Cool
idge gain playing every pos
ition in the backfield Kay
Guiles played end, He al
ways fought hard and few
plays got passed him.
The absence of these men
will be greatly felt, but with
the fine spirit and fine work
done by the other players,
Coolidge high school should
have a good team next year.
Webster Martin, '38.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Grammar School Girls
Sing Over Radio Station
GIRLS SING OVER
KTAR RADIO STATION

Eight grammar school
girls went to Phoenix Thurs
day and sang over KTAR.
The girls had been trained
by Miss Allen and sang "Per-
Is Back Again.
The girls were: Sopranos,
Della Lou Ware, eighth
grade; Jean Hutson, eighth
grade; Elaine Naples, 7th
grade; Dorothy June Nowlin,
9Th grade; Altos. Betty Lee
Ward, 7th grade; Coralane
Sewell, 7th grade;' Mia Gra-
ham, 7th grade; Dorothy
Bearden, 7th grade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Coach Carls.
Frances Sherod, '38.
END OF SECOND SIX
WEEKS IMPORTANT

1t is extremely evident that
the second six weeks grades
mean a great deal to the stu
dents of the Coolidge Union
high school.
The second six weeks
grades mean q lot due to
the fact that shortly after
t h e Christmas vacation,
which is only three weeks
away, come the final semes-
ter examinations. If the first
six weeks grades were low
and in the second were
brought up, the third and
final will not be so hard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
BASKETBALL. SEASON
GETS UNDER WAY HERE

The basketball field has
been prepared for practice.
The goal posts were put up
by several of the boys The
field has been dragged by
the county machine and
rolled by Craig Blackwell
and Harold Jackson. Bas-
ketball practice started on
Monday night, Dec. 2. The
boys are to provide their
own suits and shoes until af-
ter a definite decision is
made of the boys who are
to be given a try-out by
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
NEW STUDENTS ARE
STILL ENROLLING

The Coolidge Union high
school has enrolled two new
pupils in the last week.
They are: Paul Morgan, a
junior, and Frances Sharad,
a sophomore. Paul has
been attending school in Cal
ifornia; Frances in Oklaho-
ma. We are glad to wei
come these two. new pupils.
Florence Roche
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
WEEKLY ASSEMBLY
HELD ON MONDAY

The routine business of
announcements was the pur-
pose of a short assembly
held Monday morning.
Mr.. Mangun thanked the
boys for helping with the
basketball court, which is
now completed and ready for
use. = He also announced the
dates of the Christmas vaca-
ton. The vacation will eX-
tend from December 20 to
January 6.
Mr. Win. Carls made a
call for basketball players.
He said every boy interest
ed in athletics should come
out for basketball because,
until they try. the boy can
not tell whether or not he
can make the team. Mr..
Carls wants all available
players. The basketball
shoes are here. The play
ers must obtain a pair Of
them as no every day shoes
are allowed on the court. He
also stated that the football
equipment must be checked
in at once.
Miss Brandon announced
that we should have a name
for our school paper. The
names suggested are to be
written on paper and put in
the ballot box. They will be
voted on next Monday morn
ing in assembly.
Charles Moody called for
nominations for basketball
manager. The manager is
to see that all the equipment
is back in it's place after each
game. It is quite an honor
to be basketball manager,
because at the end of the
school term he will receive
a letter.
Katherine Ridgway. '27.
THANKSGIVING ENDS
GOOD GRID SEASON
THANKSGIVING ended The
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
VOLI EY BALI. TEAMS
TENTATIVELY CHOSEN

Volley hall has been prac-
ticed regularly except when
playing on the courts was
impossible because of mud.
The first and second teams
have been chosen temporar-
lily for the tournament on
December 18th. The coach
es are Miss O'Connor, girls,
and Mr., Culbert, boys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
REPORT CARDS ARE
GIVEN WEDNESDAY

Another six-week period
has passed. The Coolidge
grammar school pupils re-
ceived their report cards
Wednesday, Dec. a, The re-
port card shows the average
grades of each subject for
the past six weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
VISUAL AID PICTURES
PUT ON EXHIBITION

Wednesday at the eighth
period the sixth grade liter
ature class invited the fifth
grade over to see the visual
aid pictures they had pre-
pared. The two grades have
been studying the same sub
jects: transportation and
communication. The sew
enth and eighth grades have
been using the machine, al
so for the same use
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

number, also in red, on the
back. The suits are ready
for use this week.
The students of Coolidge
high school, especially the
basketball players, are CRATE
full for this kindness.
Jack Collins, '3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
CHANGE IN MODE OF
TRAVEL is SHOW N

Mr.. Kirby showed the
eighth grade history class
pictures of transportation
on the visual aid machine.
Starting from the beginning
of transportation up to to-
day, the pictures showed the
change and development Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
EIGHTH GRADE WINS
ARITHMETIC BANNER

Last Monday the arithme-
tic contests started again.
The eighth grade won the
banner the last six weeks so
the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades will try to take ii
away from them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
AFTER ACCIDENT

LaVerne Higginhotham is
back in school again after
being absent for a month
because of a fractured arm
and collar bone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF THANKS

Thanks are due to Mrs.
Leonard Spruell for her
work of sewing the letters
on the basketball jerseys.
The JERSEYS are blue with
Coolidge" in red letters on
the front. and the player's
, 1935-05-26
PAN-AMERICAN
CUNNERS WIN
City Skeet Shots Nosed Out
BY Two Birds In
Lively Meet

With Audrey burst leading the
way with a AZ tout OF 500, the Pan
American skeet team nosed out the
City Skeeters by two birds in a spirit
ed session at the BatSell- Wells field
Friday afternoon. The final count,
including the four-bird handicap OF
the city gunners. vas 2l9 to pit.
According 10 their handicaps, the
Flyers were rated to shoot 220 and
they came within one bird Of that
figure. The city sportsmen were rat
ID at 216 birds and they actually shot
2lS.
Hurt Batsell Of the city six. drew a
rating OF as out OF so. and that Is
Exactly what he shot for the best
craftsmanship OF the day. His near
competitor was Frankie Armstrong
4 the Citymen. who broke as after
drawing a 43 rating.
Others who shot above their rat
ings were Captain Ben Vail. burst.
A. j. Monette. Chico Willy and Wal
10 Lynch.
Willy and Lynch were the two
runners who put the Pan-American
ever the hump. Each OF them shot
We over his rating.
After the shoot. the gunners en-
-yed a camp fire session and VEIN
roast. The scoreso ( the afternoon
flded into insignificance when the
unners began telling tall tales OF
fine shooting in the field.
The scores are set out below with
the rated handicap figures shown In
narpnthngig.
, 1935-05-26
Rotary Golfers In
Victory Over Lions
Te0eeIaI ~ ma HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. May 25.-The Ro-
tarians and Lions finally get togeth-
FL Friday for their golf tournament
following several delays due 70
weather and the Rotarians won BY
eight points.
Matches resulted as follows: Ro-
tary winners-George Wroten de-
feated j. l.. Cady. "A. 4 McClendCn
def. Bill Williams. Roy Porter def.
K. o. Anglin. George Hosfeld def.
Henry Converse. Aluts Lyles def. G.
Il. Happy Henderson. p. A. Hoi-
dale def. O.. Lorimer Brown. Dr. ".
A. Davidson def. Bill Penny. ID. ID
Norton def. j. 3 Hicks. DR.. c. @.
Delfs def. DIR. w. r.. Rrackmeyer,
Dick Loving def. Il. r.. Baker.
Lion winners-Tonv Butler def.
Claude Liston. II. l. Oler def. z. E.
Rigney. Warren DATE def. Or r. A.
Davis. y Il. Head def. Rev. r. Doug
las Carver.