davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-14
c. U. ADDS GRID GAME

San Antonio Will Send Eleven
Here on October 26.
University of San Antonio's foot
ball team will appear here October
26 against Catholic University's eleven,
it has been announced by Dutch
Berkman, athletic director of the
Brookland school.
The game is the eighth on the
Cardinals 1885 schedule.
Other tits are with La Sale, West
ern Maryland, Duquesne, Detroit, De
Paul, West Virginia Wesleyan and
North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
TIGERS OPTION PITCHER
Send Ham1in to Milwaukee to Get
Within 90 Limit.

DETROIT, May IA (P.-Mickey
Cochrane has reduced the Detroit
Tigers squad to the % player limit by
releasing Pitcher Luke Hamlin to Mil
waukee in the American Association.
He goes on option subject to recall.
Hamlin has been up with Detroit
two years, but worked only few relief
Jobs. Sickness interrupted his Spring
training in 1884. and this year he suf-
fered a broken arm in an automobile
accident few weeks before the open
ing of the Spring drill.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Lyn Rowe, Tigers-Blanked Yam
KEGS with four singles.
Yves Ferrell, Red Sox-Limited
Browns to five hits and won own
game with home run.
Cy Blanton, Pirates-Rung up fifth
victory, holding Phils TO four hits.
81 Johnson, Reds-Stopped Braves
with five hits.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Scientists Are Unstinting.

~ RASS treatment and grass cul-
N ture has developed tremendously
under the methods worked out by
the scientific staff, and the whole SCI
ence of golf course maintenance has
reached a new high over the last two
decades and particularly during the
last 10 years. In this work, originally
begun by Drs. C. V. Piper and r. A.
Oakley, the scientists of the Wash
irgton staff have given unstintingly
of their time and labor. Included
among these have been DR.. Monteith,
Kenneth Welton and the late K. F.
Kellerman.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
$50 O|SLOW SCORE
AT SCENE OF OPEN
Beach'S 1877 at Baltimore
Leads Country-MoSt of
FavoriteS Survive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 14.-There
M was new evidence today that
the Oakmont Country Club
course will be one large head
ache for competitors in the national
open golf championship starting
June s.
simultaneously with % other dis
trictS. the PITTSBURGH sectional Quali-
Evening star., 1935-05-14
DENTISTS SPORTS
CARD WELLF|LLED
Will "PuII" for Victories in
Varied Program at An
nuaI Field Day.

- OLF, skeet, horseshoe pitch
ing, duckpins, base ball,
" swimming, novelty events
and other attractions make
up the program for the annual field
day of the District of Columbia Dental
Society tomorrow at the Congressional
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Many a Dollar Saved.

DR. MONTEITH'S plans call for
IL work on varieties of grasses, on
soil improvement, disease and
weed control and kindred matters af-
fecting every golf course in the land.
At the outset of 1885 the U. S. G. A.
planned TO continue the reduced ap-
preparation for greens section work
and to limit the Washington bureaus
activities to advisory and educational
service. A feeling grew, however, that
a major phase Of the work should be
experimentation. Believing that the
experimental work was too valuable
to abandon, the U. S. G. A. decided to
revive it, even though it means dipping
into already depleted Golfers. The
Washington bureau will continue to
aid member clubs on their individual
problems.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
LISTS $4,000 TOURNEY.

LlSIS S5,uUO IOUhNEY.
CLEVELAND, May IA (R.-W. H.
Way, president of the District P. G.
A., announces that arrangements have
been completed for a $1,000 open golf
tournament to be held here at the
Acacia Country Clug August 23, "a
and IS,
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Ivan GantZ. Baltimore s1-76-157
Andy Gibson. Baltimore. -. 73-7l-144
w Cu'ngham. Burning Tree. sl-71-l52
Fred Mcleod. Columbia. -. 74-73-147
Charlie Bethscler Baltimore 76-74-150
Leo Walper. Bethesda .. 11-10-142
G. DifTenbau9h. Indian Spr. 79-77-156
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase. 7i-6g-I43
~R Peacock Indian Spring 76-73-149
B Loving, Charlottesville Va 13-71-144
ERNIE Caldwell Baltimore. 12-75-l47
D. Napier Richmond Va. S2-picked UP
Alex Taylor Baltimore. 80. GS-75-l53
John Flattery. Baltimore. Sl-TS-l 80
James NJ. Roche. Elkridge.. No card
Gene Larkin Woodmont " Withdrew
Tom Galloway. Richmond. Withdrew
Rut Coffee. Winchester Va. 19-72-l5l
Al Houghton. Kenwood . 12-70-l42
Levi Yoder. Indian Spring S:}-76-l59
Al Treder Manor ..... 76-75-l5l
c. T. McMaster Baltimore . 79-72-l5I
Cliff Spencer Beaver Dam. 7l-7l-I42
Mel Shorey. East Potomac. =. . 75-74-l49
'E. MeSter. jr Wa 'sville, o. S0-S0-l60
Eddie Stevens. Manor. Sti-77-I63
Ralph Beach Baltimore 6S-6g-l37
Glenn Spencer Baltimore T7-72-l49
Frank InVernizZi. Baltimore. 74-S0-1 81
Ross Beimschla. Baltimore . S0-Sl-f61
Bill Schrelber Baltimore. E. 72-Sl-l53
Johnny Bass. Baltimore 80. 72-73-l45
F. Gun CHAM, Burning Tree. 75-74-l4a
'Jack Fulton. Baltimore -. 71-79-I56
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

Frank B. Linderman, in his book with
the autobiography Of Plenty Coups,
quotes the old chief in the same way.
Linderman, who has long been a stu
dent of Indian lore, adds that the plains
tribes with which he has been a%cquaint-
ed possess legends dealing with the
stone arrow points, and all declare that
before the coming of white men their
arrows were made Of bone.
It is easy to accept the theory that
arrowheads Of flint, jasper, obsidian
and other stones were made by a pre-
historic race and left behind in great
profusion. They are in~destructible, and
the centuries would affect them but
little.
But the question as to why arrow
making, instead of becoming a finer art,
gradually waned until the later stone
arrows were crude affairs protrudes
itself into the foreground. Why, with
bows and arrows the only weapon Of
the hunt and of battle, did prehistoric
Montana men gradually lose their skill?
Was there some intermediate weapon
which superseded the bow and arrow,
and was Itself lost to bring a revival of
archery with bone arrows? Did the
Indians Of the present races at one time
use the stone arrowheads they found
in great numbers, or was there some
superstition which forbade their use,
despite their superiority to bone?
The arrOwheadS found at the buf-
falo-jump cliffs, which are located in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

ed or tried to sleep were rudely as well
as frequently interrupted by the ROSTER
ers. Don Prudden of New York and Art
Merkle were my companions and we
inveigled Roy Murray to get into a
pitch game with us. Roy was lucky as
could be, as he only lost $26 over the
30O-mile route. The $26 was distribut-
ed equally as follows: Prudden, So;
Merkle, $3.50 and $3.50 to me.
Kept Fans Away
The show was in danger up to the
last minute. Knowing this, fans from
out of the state would not take a
chance only to get a train ride. Those
who wanted to go and were afraid the
trip would be a dud, solved the problem
simply by staying at home. There is
no question that the gate would have
run to $500 900 and over, had not mis-
management, m%istrust, greed and other
elements crept in. It was a big job
staging the Dempsey-G Gibbons fight,
though badly done. 1t could have been
a sweet job had common sense been the
motif.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
ERE HOW TT STARTED

Mayor Jimmy Johnson of Shelby anc
10y Molumby, State Legion commander
of Great Falls were the original pro.
motors. The idea was a brainstorm Of
Johnson's who thought that boxing fans
would go anywhere to see a worlds
to Siberia, Podunk or Shelby. Jimmy
had lots of lots to sell and he anticipat.
ed a killing in these lots, oil leases
range and grazing lands. He woulC
create a real old time boom and Shell
by would be a big city overnight or in a
few weeks.
Mike Collins was engaged as promo
ton director and wires were sent tc
Kearns and Eddie Kane, managers OF
the champion and Gibbons. Kearns
stated his demands: Gibbons would
take so per cen of all moneys over
$4,000. which was to go to the cham
pion. The world was told the news
Where is Shelby?" and a lot of such
questions were asked by fans and writ
ers. Even Kearns asked the question
and he had lived for some years in this
state.
Lesson in Geography
It didn't take long to tell the world
just where Shelby could be located in
the geography books. Not before or
since was there such a mobilization of
writer's sent to Montana for any one
event. They were here 200 strong. A
visit by the president of the United
States would have 20 or Is writer's in
the cavalcade. Sports writer's, lecture
writer's, sob sisters all came to Shelby
and Great Falls. Dempsey trained at
the later city while Gibbons set up
camp at Shelby. The sports experts
arrived. set to work and flooded the
mails and telegraph wires with colorful
copy. The daring of the little Montana
town to stage a costly championship
tight was told and retold.
Copy was sent out on the fighters, the
managers, promoters, the citizens. In
dams, the tent shows, cowboys, noun
tains. hot afternoons in Montana and
the cool nights. Verse and prose. wit
and humor, the news in straight doses,
amplified by hokum and press agentry
made the world Shelby conscious. The
ION again, off again. tactics of the
last few days made for a field day with
the writer's, who entertained their read
ers with a story stew favored with
tragedy, humor. abuse, ridicule. compli-
ments and added a strong essence of
doubt to the ultimate possibility Of the
event taking place.
Expected Many Thousands
SHELBY was prepared to handle a
crowd OF 10000: Maybe 1t would have If
the financial troubles were not aired
Tar and wide. More than 100 special
tralns were at one time chartered: less
tnan Is made the grade. The Great
Northern railway built eight depots at
Sneloy IN various yard locations to &C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

Carl w. Landsrud, 40, former d.
vision manager at Great Falls for the
Continental Oil Co., fell dead in .
Butte hotel a few nights ago shortly
after he had registered with his
family. The Landsruds we're en-
route to California, where it was hop
ed Mr.. Landsrud's health would be
benefited.
MI. Landsrud was appointed man
ager of the Great Falls division Of
the Continental Oil Co. about IL years
ago after long service with that COM
Pany. Two years later, when the
panies consolidated, MI. Landsrud
continued as manager at Great Falls.
J. H. Hult, manager of the Mutual
at Great Falls since 1913, went to
Utah as manager of the Salt Lake
City division of the Continental sales
department.
MI. Landsrud was with the Con-
tinental Oil Co. about 10 years, His
first service was travelling throughout
the Continental territory assisting i'm
sales campaigns. He then served as
assistant manager in sales divisions
in Pueblo, Colo; Butte and Idaho,
taking over his position as manager
of the Great Falls division shortly
SSAAs = AOSJs
Prior to becoming associated with
the Continental company, MI. Lands
rud was with the Atlantic Refining
Go. He was a native of Iowa.
AbOu two years ago, Mr.. Landsrud
became ill with a heart ailment and
was given leave of absence from his
position as Great Falls division man
ager. He had not returned to his
office since becoming i'll.
In February, 1885, the Great Falls
and Butte offices of the Continental
sales department were consolidated,
with John Strong of Butte becoming
q sales manager.
In June, 1888, MIR. Landsrud pur-
chased the ranch near Monarch for.
merly owned by H. b. Lake. He spent
most Of the summer of 1893 at the
ranch and since then had spent con-
siderable time in California.
accompanied by Mrs. Landsrud
n two children, Mr.. Landsrud left
Great Falls to return to California,
where the children were to attend
school. The children are John, l6, 4
sophomore in high school, and Mar
Jorie, IL. They expected to make their
lone at Walnut Grove, Calf.
MI. Landsrud was active for sew
eral years in civic affairs at Great
Fails and took a particular interest
in Boy Scout work. In December.
1888, he was elected chairman of the
district Boy Scout council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

commodate an anticipated 10000. These
depotS were all within a mile radius.
AS it was the paid crowd Of 1900 and
something was the largest yer drawn
to a bout in this state, though it was
also the smallest assembly to watch
a heavyweight championship bout. The
receipts amounted to $201 ,485, and, this
poured into a Montana fight. Those
who saw it paid an average of $50. Top
seats we're marked at $50. The federal
tax amounted to $22 ,448.
The frenzied excitement was over
as the special trains moved out on the
night of the fight. Soberly Shelby, on
its dead and get acquainted with the
loss as computed in dollars. It was
estimated that 100000 would cover
the loss to Shelby and Montana sports
men if the arena lumber could be SAL
vaged for $25 600. Moving pictures
would net $50, 900, maybe. Kearns and
Dempsey were short $40, 900 of their
guarantee, but only the two Jacks took
time out to worry about this item. And
they couldn't do anything about it.
Dempsey was still the champion. Lat
er he was to become extremely popular.
Today he is the idol of fans and many
OF them feel that not since the heydav
Of the Manassa Mauler has fistiana
had a worthy champion.
AS for Shelby-it moved off the front
page. Today it is a substantial, pros
porous little city, with growing pains,
but they are slow. sure and steady. The
population is 2,058. Shelby is content
to be a small metropoliseit had its
fling at trying to become a mushroom
city. Oil, crops, sheep. real estate, mer-
chandise are the things Shelby bus
mess men talk about. And Shelby
doesn't are where the next heavy-
weight championship match will be
staged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

many parts of Montana, tell a fairly
clear story of waning art rather than,
as would ordinarily be supposed, a
growth in skill of the arrow maker. For
every buffalo jump yields an arrow
point different in varying degrees from
the points found in the deposits of even
its near neighbors. These differences
give rise to another question. Despite
their nearness to each other in places,
tribes, or are they merely another mile
stone along the path of prehistoric
retrogression?
There seems to be no clue which
archaeologists and historians may
grasp looking to solution of the ques-
ton. For, so far as known, no white
man we actually saw a buffalo jump
in use. Lewis and Clark, in the diary Of
the ascent Of the Missouri river in
1905, give the most notable observation
of white men on the subject. They
wrote that on the north side of the
Missouri river a short distance below
the Great Falls Of the Missouri, on May
90, 1905, they passed a 120-foot precipice
hundred buffalo cas- They ex-
plain. although they apparently did
not witness the spectacle, the buffalo
had been stampeded over the precipice
by Indian hunters to make easy the
butchering and processing Of the meat.
They give a rather comprehensive de-
scription of the mode of hunting,
wherein an Indian, dressed with a buf-
falo head and robe, would guide the
herd to the cliff after other hunters
had started the stampede, sometimes
laundering herd or being crowded over
the cliff before he could seek safety.
Lewis and Clark did not say they
witnessed such a hunt, nor where they
received their information. Great num-
bers of stone arrows under these cliffs,
however, are evidence that the wound
ed animals were killed there, and If the
early generations of the present In
dian tribes used the cliffs they borrow
ed the arrows made thousands of years
before.
Chief Max Big Man of the Crows,
visiting a buffalo jump at Emigrant in
1882, wrote of his visit:
zone of the stories told me Gas a boy)
by the story tellers of the tribe was that
our people, when they first came into
this part of the country, had no horses,
so, in order to kill their buffalo for
meat, they had to run the buffalo over
a cliff and cripple them, then kill them
with bows and arrows. I do not know
II CQ1S is TRUE OF not, eau we cOulu
only remember the stories that were
told us and we also tell them to our
children"
It is evident that, if Indians still used
the buffalo jumps when Lewis and
Clark explored the upper Missouri, the
custom vas fading, since the Indians
by then had horses, and were in the
transition from stampede slaughter to
the mounted hunt.
It may be that bone arrowheads were
used in the last days of the buffalo
jumps, though none have been found.
This might be explained, however, by
the fact that small pieces of bone would
in a few years decay beyond recogni-
ton.
That the stone arrowheads found at
buffalo jumps differ in each location,
and that arrow-making became pro-
gressively a lost art is rather con-
clusively proved by the experience of
Sidney A. Nesbit Of the upper Yellow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13
(By ELNOl

(by EANO)
What story of racial transition Is
withheld from man in the multitudes
of stone arr0wheads found so plenti-
fully over Montana and, for that mat
ter over much of the American on
tinent? What is the story hidden at
the buffalo jump cliffs in Montana,
of the evolution of a prehistoric race
from great skill in fabricating stone
arrowheads downward to the time
when arrow-making became a lost
art?
That the stone a~rrowheads are not
the product of any Indian race within
the ken of the white race is generally
conceded by archaeologists. It is, in
selves that, within the knowledge of the
oldest men of the tribes, arrow-rak-
ing has not been n of the Indian arts.
That the stone arrows are the pro-
duct of a prehistoric race is attested
by the fact that in many parts of the
world they are associated with stone
age discoveries which date far back of
the beginnings of written history.
While the bow and arrow were the
principal weapons of the primitive In
dams to within the memory of
men still living, their arrows were of
bone until white traders came, and af-
ter that iron arrOWheadS became a
staple article of Indian commerce.
It is probable that before white men
came the Indians may have gathered
and used the stone arrowheads, giving
primitive thanks to a race unknown to
them for the heritage of an implement
beyond the Indians ability to produce.
That reasonably recent ancestors of
the present Indian tribes had nothing
to do with fabrication of stone arrow
heads is attested by the statement of
the late Chief Plenty Coups of the Crow
tribe who our years ago told DR.. G. E.
Marshall of Livingston, who is an arch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

aeologist of rather more than average
amateur standing, that the stone ar
rows were made by the Little People"
and that as far back as his grandfath-
er's time Crow arrows had been made
of bone until white traders introduced
arrowheads Of iron. Chief Plenty
Coups' grandfather would have lived
at or before the beginning of the nine
tenth century, or about the time the
United States was a struggling young
ster in the SiSterhood Of nations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

Because Of IAN unwritten law" taxi
drivers in BronXville, N. Y, wear coafs
at all times. ~ eo"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

Seven women have been appointed
assistant collectors in the reorganized
British income tax service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-13

enlightenment on the story of ancient
gays That is hidden in the debris at the
foot of the buffalo-jump cliffs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

tried to take him home, but he
showed signs temper and
snapped ut me, so I decided to re-
main. Strange to say, felt o
curiosity about Wilson myself.
After wait OF some hours the
father and girl returned. The dog
ran up to them, then looked around
at me as IL he expected me to
follow. So ! walked UP to them
ana raised my hat. Excuse me
for intruding upon you," said.
but he wants - I mean ! want
news OF your brother. I knew him
slightly. We were employed" ]
said, at the same office"
The girl tried TO speak, but her
lips trembled.
HE Is innocent" she cried,
quite innocent. You believe that.
don't your"
Certainly" I told her. I'm fact,
I am absolutely sure he 10 inno-
cent"
"He's thin and pale" she said.
But very brave and hopeful"
Poor fellow" I said. Poor
fellowi" Honestly, / was sorry
for him. "He 10 not guilty. know
he 10 not guilty. L"
The old man seized me violently
by the arm.
"If you know he wasn't guilty"
he shouted, "who was?"
II don't know" began.
But the dog suddenly growled ter
ribly. You would never suspect
that he was such a savage brute.
"Then how do you know he 10
innocent?" the old man thundered.
"And why have you been haunting
our house as Il an evil conscience
drove you there?" a. 4
Then I realized what that little
dogs motive had been in taking
me there. ! made a great effort
to pull myself together.
"It was the" was going to
say the dog but / thought perhaps
he would not like me to mention
him-and, besides, they did not
seem to see him, as I did. 1T
was the affection that ] had for
him." said. t." Tho dog
crouched as II he were going %
spring on me. take him away"
I cried.
The old man chung to my arm.
I struck him. but he would not let
20. "Who did it?" he shouted.
"Who stole the bonds?"
Then the dog sprang. His teeth
were a my throat, and ! know
there was only one way to make
him so.
"I stole the bonds!" I screamed.
IT stole the bonds! Take him awayl
Take him away! The dog!"
Copyright, 1895,
The Chicago Daily News. Inc.