davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
WINTER RANGE

Lee Bishop and Kentucky Jones
called Campo Ragland out, and the
owner OF the Bar Hook examined the
horse and its equipment In black
mood.
"Unsaddle him and feed OATS" was
all Campo said. And he returned to
the house.
The other riders, as they returned
To these men lack Sanders was no
mere name. Some of them had known
him for long time. worked stock
with him often before the fall of his
horse had turned him into cook.
Now they were faced by the assump-
ton that he lay dead In some unknown
place, lost In the rocks and snow.
"He shouldn't have tried that trip
Jim Humphreys said. II bet you 1t
was his game leg made him fall"
Harry Wilson. small man, wizened
beyond his middle age by many a win
ter In the saddle. allowed that this was
the bunk. "If that's so, how comes
that srreuk of blood ON the swell of
his saddle fork?"
Billy Petersen. the young horse
wrangler. said, Maybe he was fixing
to shoot rabbit or something, and his
horse SHE'D, and as he fell the gun
went Off"
The boy stopped. Probably there
was no one there who had not seen
Immediately the parallel between this
suggestion and the accepted theory of
John Mason's DEATH Somehow the
improbabllity that this could have hap
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23

pened twice threw doubt on the theory
that 1t had happened at all.
When the other riders had gone
about their work OF feeding the stock.
Lee Bishop took Kentucky Jones aside.
The blocky foreman was In \ subdued
but lowering temper. Its bad when
you learn that boy you've known for
a long time Is dead" he said but
II don't change the other thing, Ken
tuck, nor take off Of US what we got to
do. don't suppose there's anything
we can do for lack Sanders now. but
in the meantime Bob Elliot Ii swamp
Ing the Bar Hook range. We got
fight on our hands. Kentuck, and that's
the next thing here"
Just before lacks horse come In"
Kentucky said, you were starting to
tell me what WAS holding Campo back.
There's the kingpin Of the situation,
Left you're right that you know
what 1t Is. =
Lee Bishops face took on the stub
born look OF man who thinks he will
be dlsbelieved. This may sound
funny to you, kentuck, but I've known
these people here long tIme-a sight
longer than you have, and | know that
I'm dead right"
Kentucky considered this what
makes you think so, Lee?"
There isn't anybody In the world
has any influence with Ragland except
Jean-not even her mother. The rest
of us come and go and he pays us no
more mind than horses. But Jean
she can fan him just as handy as she
fans a bronze. II she makes up her
mind there will be no war with Elliot.
| there'H be no war, and Campo will
watch Elliot work his runation, and
never smoke a
Kentucky Jones thought he saw the
chance to probe side trail. Maybe"
he said, that's why he had that big
picture OF her hanging there In the
main ROOM
what big pIcture?n
Don't you remember" said Ken
lucky. The picture that's always hung
on the wall OF the main room. right OPP
poslte the kitchen door," He described
the position and appearance Of the
empty frame which had so startled
Jean the night before.
That wasn't no picture of Jean.
Just some guy on horse"
What kind OF looking horseT
Just horse. What the hi do yon
carer"
Nothing. It's kind OF interesting
to see who remembers what"
Here We got couple Of Deaths
se!d Lee Bishop dlsgustedly, "and a
range fight that's about to make the
Bar Hook thing Of the past, and our
old man quits on us, and we're backed
up against the wall--and all you can
find to think about Is some guy had his
| picture took on horse. !"
"All right" said Kentucky. He
| picked up the other thread. anybody
can see Jean has heavy drag with
| her father-and maybe Is the only one
that has. But that's slim backing,
Lee. for what you said. What was
| your other reason"--he watched Bishop
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
SYNOPSIS

Kentucky Jones. veteran cowman. at
tends the inquest, I'm the little town OF
Waterman, into. the death of John Ma
son, banker and financial mainstay Of
the district. Jean, daughter of Campo
Ragland, owner OF the Bar Hook ranch.
where Mason met death. to Kentncky.s
mystlfcatlon surreptitiously passes to
him the bullet which had killed Mason.
Kentucky goes to work on the Bar
Hook ranch. The verdict is accidental
death. Sheriff Hopper Is dissatisfied
Bob Elliot, owner OF the adjoining
range. with a shadow of legal right.
drives his cattle on the Bar Hook
range
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
Monograms to Be Popular
With Maids Thi. Seaaon

The nltra-smart maid and matron~
will bear labels this season.
Handsome monographs In the new
Inodernistlc letters are available for
handbags and vanity cases.
There are brooches In beautifully
wrought metal or wood or rhnestones
for scarfs and the lapels OF tailored
suits.
There are broad metal bracelets with
an open side into which Initials may
be slipped. and smart metal fob ON
the saIHe principle. Even puI,-on gloves
are being leltereh with small initials
especially designed Tor gloves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
By ALAN LIE MAY

Copyright by Alan LeMay
WNU Service.

Bishop turned his horse, unhurrylng,
no longer rigid In the saddle, and
walked his pony away.
Kentucky followed; but as he turned
he saw that there was no satisfaction
In Bill McCords grin. Rather II
seemed to him that the man was dlsap-
polluted, chagrlned-
Suddenly he thought he understood
McCord's deliberate attempt. For some
definite reason that remained unknown.
BIZ McCord had done all he could to
make an opportunity to kill Lee Bishop
lin self defense.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
Smart Sport Suits

Little tailored jackets with detail OF
plpats and fulness al the back In mems
sultlng, flannel or gahardne worn with
-ead skirts will constitute aInart sports
suits this spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
Nv cHERiE NICHOLAS

Among best dressed followers OF
fashion gray Is proving favorite.
Gray woolens fashioned into coats.
suits and tailored street dresses make
special appeal. The gray wooden dress
here pictured is-typIcal of the sort OF
costumes worn by the smart set. The
stunning cape Is lined with red wool
en- and Is detachable. In that II but
tons ON to the sleeves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
Writ RuHlea

Wrist ruflles are haunting their
graceful folds on some OF the new and
dressier blouses. They usually occur
with jabots or ruffled collars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Green Wave Rolls High

THE outstanding game of the
L South brings Louisiana State
against Ralph Sasse's Mississippi
State eleven. That travelling Sasse' S
team was forced to do won't help
it any, and I'll take Louisiana in a
close one.
Georgia and Tulane have a nice
argument on their hands, but
Georgia, despite its defeat at the
hands Of Alabama, should be able
to take care of Tulane.
Georgia Tech and Auburn are
pretty evenly matched, and the vote
will go to Bill Alexander's Tech
eleven, but it is not a decisive nod.
Tennessee is going to find Mis-
sissippi stronger than in recent
years, but the Volunteers still are
favorites. Kentucky will have little
trouble with Florida.
In the East Fordham and st.
Marys resume a feud that is gain
ing prestige each year. AS usual,
both teams will enter the game very
evenly matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
By Eddie Ash
FOUR UNDEFEATED IN BIG TEN
% GAMES REMAIN ON SCHEDULE

THREE more Saturdays and the will be in the
Big Ten indicated teams in intra-Western Confer
competition Ohio State Minnesota, Michigan and
Iowa. The Bucks downed Indiana and Northwestern the
Gopher trimmed Northwestern and Purdue the Wolverines
beat Indiana and Wisconsin and the Hawks raped Illinois
However, Iowa has tie against its record chaked there
by Indiana.
Minnesota the champion last year. Michigan
pied the cellar with six defeats Twenteght games remain
be played powerful football circuit of the Midwest
which leaves lot of time for things to happen All
members except Indiana will perform in league" tits this
week
Intra-Bg the rest Of the campaign follow:
ohio state-A Chicago Illinois at Columbus at Michigan
p6n WiG no Minnesota nd Ohio sate at Ann Abo
fnobgan at champatgn at Ohio State Chicago at Cham
pasn ,,..... c,.. =. ..uano :. ,,u,u..ouu
Soa51o5s at 1si Ss
Indiana-At Chicago Purdue at Bloomington
ONE observer the No Dameoho State fracas thinks
~ caught the fourth touchdown which
ruled oucback and However it mans opinion and is
The explanation offered this Full Back Miller Of the Irish amnd
b o leather anb nSe w" the e and epd that ey
Of Nore Dame fell on it, which meant touchdown But stey
and the official finally decision he
was toucback giving the ball to Ohio on its own 2o-yard line
up the true facts involving D. fourth uchdoT
Anyway it makes difference The game is in the
NNE the grid dopesters
~ the Cincinnati Wesleyan. Ciny
raca undefeaed united and unsecured The 1872
defeated
South Dakota State, Dennison, Indiana and Baltimore
Just the scbe something
Professional Football League plotting spring schedule played
March, April and May
TN the past the Ohio State Bucks chief consisted wondering
they could beat Michigan And looks like they back that
old suiaon That Michigan
game
the Wolverine schedule Since then
Wisconsin, Columbia and
and Ohio State remain their schedule
police City Saturday when Minnesota
together
speaking terms In last years at Minneapolis Simmons
knocked
of being mercess The Gophes explanation
hard crowd of $4,000 expected
bruising
become
Dartmouth
beating Yale last Saturday Mutt handing pardon my
glove line Picking Kelley, Bulldog following
ce Yale Ray remarked Sorry
1t out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND

Head Coach, University of Pittsburgh
DITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-Intersec-
l. tional warfare on the football
front is scattered this Saturday.
most schools having plenty Of
trouble on their hands in their own
backwards. Definite sectional lead
ers are going to be established as a
result of this weeks games.
The firing is going to be heavy on
the Atlantic seaboard. In Pitts
burgh we have to meet one of the
best Army teams in years, despite
that last-quarter defeat by Missis-
sippi State.
Gar Davidson's team is equipped
with all the necessary offensive
weapons, with fine ball-carriers
headed by Monk Meyer, and there
is the usual rugged Army defen-
sive line, with Captain Shuler
standing out at left end. I think
that the Cadets will have a little
too much versatility for Pitt.
Navy has to get by Penn, some
thing that is going to be very diff
ficuIt for the Sailors to do. Penn
has more power than needed, and
this alone will give the Quakers an
edge over the Middies.
Princeton and Harvard renew
an ancient rivalry, and whix
Harvard is in position to give
the Tigers a closer battle than in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Basket Gossip

The Southern A. C.'s will issue
suits at meeting tonight to the
following members: w. Roessler, F
Roessler, NJ. Goger, H. Goger, n
Mueller, R. Mueller, A. Mueller. A
Brummitt. c. Hanson, c. Schlensker
Pasch, H. Lyzott, D. Wenning and
Walt Tieke. Teams having a gym
and wishing a practice game are
asked to call Drexel 2876.
j. H. Taylor Transfers will meet
the Kingan quintet at Hawthorne
gym tonight. Taylor players will
meet at the managers home at 7:30
Transfers have open dates this
month and wish to book games with
teams having access to gyms. Oak
Hill Spartans, Indianapolis Cubs
and Ryker and Wooley notice. Call
Drexel 3071 between 5 and .. m
Memorial Bombers desire to book
games with teams IN the 14-16-year-
old class. Write Bob Deprend, BIS
E. I0th-St, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
|. j. Practice
Extends Into
Dark of Night
HooSier GridderS Carry on
Drills in FieIdhouSe
Under Lights.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Indiana footballers were kept at
blocking and tackling practice so
long yesterday they were forced to
finish their workout indoors be-
cause of darkness.
Coach 30 McMillin herded his
warriors into the huge fieldhouse
and carried on extensive drills
under the lights. The HooSiers will
travel for a scrap with Maryland
University Saturday.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 6.-Pur-
due regulars went through a light
offensive drill yesterday as Coach
Kizer sought to save his back field
from further injuries. Cecil Isbell
is expected to be able to start
against the Badgers at Madison Sat-
urday.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 6.-Faulty
blocking revealed in pictures of the
Illinois game sent the Northwestern
squad to work in that department
during scrimmage against fresh
men using Notre Dame plays.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 6.-With
Ell Sayre and Ken Nelson believed
lost for the season, Coach Zuppke
today shifted his Illinois lineup to
replace the injured regulars. An
other scrimmage session was or
dered.
MADISON. Wis, Nov. eddie
Jankowski was shifted from full
back to half back as Wisconsin
continued preparations for Purdue
The varsity running attack func-
toned effectively against freshmen
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - Freshmen
tried out Ohio State plays against
the Chicago varsity after long ses-
sion with blocking and tackline
dummies. Bob Fitzgerald practiced
drop kicking field goals.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Forwaro
passing was stressed by Coach Bier
man as Minnesota worked out again
in the fieldhouse. Four regulars
suffering from minor injuries prob
ably will be able to play against
Iowa Saturday.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. g.
Michigan regulars and reserves
scrimmaged against separate fresh.
men teams. The frosh scored
many potential touchdowns with
the Illinois passing attack.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 6.-Floyc
Deheer, 220-pound sophomore
tackle, was promoted to the varsity
during an indoor scrimmage as
Coach Solem sought to obtain a
heavier Iowa line. Scott Wagler
200-pound sophomore, performed
for the injured Dick Crayne.
COLUMBIS, O., Nov. 6.-Defense
against expected Chicago passes oc-
cupied Ohio State during a long
workout. Coach Schmidt indicated
there would be few changes in the
first string lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Amateur Football

Leon TallorS stopped the winning
streak of the Pendleton Reforma-
tory eleven on the prison grid Sun
day, 40 to 0. The victory enabled
the Icons to move from fourth
place to second in the Capital City
League and put them within strik-
ing distance of the powerful Fl.
Harrison league-leaders. Welton
Cowden, Hoyt, Kleppe, Woodrum
and Paintep scored goals, while
Faubian and Holcroft starred on
the line. Next Sunday, the Tailors
meet the improved Mallory squad.
The So-Athic football team PLAYED
bang-up ball Sunday at Ellenberg-
er Park and defeated Shelby Serv-
ice, "a to 0. Kelley scored two
touchdowns and Krebsback and
Johnson each contributed one. The
So-Athics will meet the Irvington
Merchants next Sunday at the
Christian Park field at $50.
A meeting Of the Blk Six Satur-
day Afternoon Football League will
be held at the Smith Hassler- Sturm
Sporting Goods Store tonight at
1880. Hoffa'S Juniors, West Side A.
c., Ramblers and Oak Hill Spartans
are asked to have representatives
present.
The Holy Cross Crusaders will
practice tonight at tbs on the
school grounds. Bill Gearns and
Bunny Barnes will return to the
lineup Sunday when the Crusaders
tackle Beech Grove at Ellenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Takes Game Seriously

Di Maggie is so serious that they
call him Dead Pan Joe. He is pic
tured as a ball player without
nerves.
Di Maggie hits the ball where it
is pitched. and socks it to all fields.
He hit around .409 in 1895. The
Yankee recruit covers quite a lot
of ground. He is not exactly a
gazelle, because of his size, but he's
not slow either.
The Yankees paid plenty for the
youngster in 1894, and left him on
the Coast for seasoning.
The Yankees certainly can use the
westerner. rounding out their
Italian triumvirate of Crosetti, Laz-
zeri, and Di Maggie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
80 Cagers Report
to Coach De Cook
Seven Lettermen on Hand
at St. Joe College.

Times Special
COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
Thirty men, including members Of
the football squad who will pack
away their moleskins in a few days.
have reported for basketball prac-
tice at st. JoSeph's College.
Coach De Cook has seven letter.
men, three of whom are regulars,
as a nucleus for this years team.
Gaffney, Scharr and Mccarthy. for
wards; Hatton and Ottenweller, CEN
tiers, and Andres and Van Newell,
guards, are expected to lead in the
scrap for positions.
Speed and height among frosh
candidates indicate the Cardinals
should be represented by a strong
quintet despite the graduation Of
co-captains HesSion and Downey.
st. Joe's season will open here
Dec. 2 against Anderson College.
Ten games are carded for the local
court and eight away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Pilney's Status as
Hero Increases
Movies Show Andy Tackled
Player Who FumbIed.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
Andy Pilney, star of the Ohio State
game, was more of a hero than ever
on the Notre Dame campus today
after movies of the game were
shown to the coaching staff.
1t was Pilney, the movies re-
vealed, who tackled Dick Belz sc
hard that the Ohio player fumbled
in the last minute of play. Harry
Pojman, Irish center, recovered the
tumble and 80 seconds later Notre
Dame scored.
Pilney was to get out of bed to-
day to test his injured leg. He may
be out for the rest of the season.
Blocking was stressed during
practice Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Gophers Top Hawkeyes

TN the Middlewest, the big game
L will be between Minnesota and
Iowa. Despite the presence OF
Crayne and Simmons in the Iowa
back field, I have a lot of respect
for the Minnesota Gophers, and will
take Bierman's team in a fairly
free-scoring game.
Notre Dame, after its Ohio State
battle, will not be cup" for North
western, but still will have too much
power for the Wildcats.
Illinois and Michigan meet in
a classic, and the speed of the Illi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
A Lot to Live Up to

With advance notices like that,
Di Maggie, who reports to the St.
Petersburg camp of the New York
Yankees next spring, has lot to
live up to.
The Pacific Coast League has
turned out some pretty good ones.
Di Maggie, who plays right field,
is right-handed hitter, standing
six feet one, and weighing 1876
pounds. His age is 81. There is
tremendous power in his compact
swing. He takes a fairly tight grip
with his strong hands. The star
stands firmly in the box, and his
batting stride is short. He swats
all kinds of pitching and was the
hardest of all Coast Leaguers to
fool, and murdered" a change of
pace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
GAELS ARRIVE IN N. Y.
FOR TILT WITH RAMS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-St. Mary's
football team steamed into New
York today for its fifth battle Sat-
urday against Fordham.
The "Galloping Gaels," 81 strong
arrived at the crack of dawn, Ac-
companying the team were 100 San
Francisco rooters.
st. Mary's has won three of the
four games played since 1880. The
Gaels won 20-12, in 1880; 1876, in
1888. and l4-9, last year. Fordham' s
only victory was scored in 1882, $40
The New Workers today were slight
fayorites to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

I1lG Sd1l FTdIICISCO NEWS.
"Di Maggie is likely to kill an
opposing infielder at any time" as
serts Gene Coughlin, of the Los An
geles Post Record.
"Di Maggie has the strongest and
most accurate arm since Long Bob
Meusel," testifies Bob Cronin, of the
Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News.
"Di Maggie never makes a mis-
take on the bases" says Rudy
Hickey, of the Sacramento Bee.
You've seldom seen more &C
complished flychaser," reports Cliff
Harrison, of the Seattle Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
JEFFERS0NVILLE FIVE
SCHEDULES CATHEDRAL
Times Special

Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. C
"A 20-game schedule has been ar
ranged for Jeffersonville High
Schools Red Devils, runners-up in
the state basketball tourney last
year. The Satans will meet
Cathedral at indianapolis on Jan
IT, The schedule:
Nov. Is. Corydon Nov %. North Ver-
non: Nov. q. Scottsburg; Nov. 20. at Pa
oil.
Dec. 8. at Greencastle; Dec. 10, Central:
Dec. 20, at Rushyille Dec. 81. Washington;
Dec. %, Noblesville.
Jan. g. Seymour: Jan. 4, at st. Xavier;
Jan. 10, at Wabash; Jan. II. at Cathedral;
Jan. Ia. Male High; Jan. 81, Franklin.
Feb. Z at Brazil; Feb Is, at Jasper; Feb
81. Bedford; Feb. %. at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
EDDIE COOL TRIUMPHS
IN NEW YORK BOUT

Times Special
NEW YORK. Nov. Elm the main
event of last nights boxing show at
the Broadway arena, Eddie Cool
Philadelphia lightweight, won a 10
round decision over Al Casimini, New
York.
After outboxing his opponent dur
ing the earlier rounds, Cool warded
off a savage attack in the final
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Holy Cross On Ice

XTILLANOVA'S crack eleven, after
v two hard games with Detroit,
has another tough one in Penn
State. Villanova gets the nod here,
but that Penn State line is going
to cut down the scoring average of
Stuhldreher' eleven.
Holy Cross catches an inland out
foe in Carnegie Tech. The Tartans
have the material, as their defeat
Of Purdue showed, but maybe not
enough for Holy Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
VIOLETS DRILL FOR GAME

Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-New York
University gridmen went through
an intensive drill yesterday in prep
aration for Saturdays game with
City College. New plays were re-
hearsed during the two-hour work.
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
LEAVE HOCKEY CAMP

OSHAWA, Ont, Nov. 6.-The New
York American Hockey Club, in
training here for three weeks, broke
camp today and departed for Chi
cago, where they open the National
Hockey League season Thursday
against the Chicago Black Hawks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Coast Scribes Tab Yank
Rookie Perfect PLAYER
D Maggie Can Do Everything' Is Writer'S Verdict, and
Grayson Is Inclined to Agree.
BY HARRY GRAYSON q.
NEA Seruica SnnrfS Writer

YORK 6Wih customary reserve League
baseball writer's tell that Joe Di Maggie player
developed out there.
"Ohand would that there only ball
Charlie Gringer