davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26


side. -. Perry of England, Won Cramm
of Germany, Crawford of Australia and
Bulge of the United States rank in that
order as the four leading amateur ten
mis- players, according to Bill Tilden.
. The ladies' ranking is Moody and
Jacobs of the United States, Hilda
Krahwinkel Sperling, Germany, and
Joan Hartigan, Australia. Pat Ma
lone is the best crap shooter among
the Yankees, but Jimmy Mars, the
clubhouse boy, can beat them all at
cards.
Under the income tax laws in opera
ton Max Schmeling would have to pay
S6e, 800 worth of taxes If he received
a $4,000 purse for fighting in the
United States. This would leave him
$50, 200, which would be subject to
far higher German tax. >. Rube Mar
guard, the pitcher who won 19 straight,
now sells SO show tickets in the Suf-
folk Downs psri-mutueI department.
=. Roxy Romanelli, the former jockey,
is a messenger in the judges stand
there. The O'Mahoney-Geo
wrestling affair in Boston was the first
graphing show Jim Milton, the race
track starter, had witnessed in IS
years. The other exhibition was
in Louisville and was particularly en-
joyable because one of the wrestlers
got thrown out of the ring and into
the bass drum.
One of the country's most successful
bookmakers obtained his first stake in
the rag-picking business. :. The most
eminent of them all once was a bus
boy and Mushroom attendant at Coney
Island and along Broadway. Al
though he was raised in Ybor City.
that section of Tampa which is so just
~ celebrated for its tobacco and its
rum. Al Lopez neither smokes nor
drinks.
When he first visited New York, that
was three years ago when he came
here for an amateur tournament,
Davey Day wore new pair of shoes.
They raised a corn which he still owns
and so the Chicago lightweight had to
wear his boxing shoes during the rest
of his sightseeing tour. -. Jim Brad
dock, once guy who thought long
while before obtaining new set of
half soles, walked into Broadway
shoe store the other day. Before he
walked out he had spent SITS on his
dogs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

Can It be true las numerous ceL
legians are gossiping on their vaca-
tions) that one of the countrys best
football coaches is planning to show UP
his chief assistant this fall? The trou-
bic seems to be that too many people
have been giving the chief assistant
credit with being the "brains.n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Perry and Moody Are -
Tops in Tennis World

George Weiss, supervisor of the
Yankee farm system, complains that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

Bill Terry's one weakness as a ball
player. the words are his own, is that
he never has been able to slide prop
erly. Until he performed for Ed
monitor in the Western Canada league
in 1921, Floyd Caves Herman's nick
name was Lefty" Then a shrill voiced
lady fan rechristened him Babe
Billy Mccartney, the veteran fight man
ager, has little patience with modern
athletes who cannot take it. :. When
he sees one of them he likes TO recall
the time when Jim Jeffries and Tom
Sharkey battled for % rounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

replied "the Deans" two of them said
Frankie Frisch and three more votes
were scattered among Martin, Medwick
and Rip Collins.
The other day I asked again. Five of
the Giants confded that they still get
a funny feeling whenever they see a
Dean coming out of a dugout, even
though they have been more than a
trife successful against the brothers
this season. Nine others frankly, free
~ and with a considerable splitting
and crossing of fingers to ward off
jinxes were willing to tell that por-
ton of the world which knows good
paper when it sees one that If some
kidnaper could get around to taking
Medwick and Martin on a long vaca-
ton they felt more than reasonably
sure that their lives would be full OF
merriment and the clink of World
Series gold.
Afterwards q give service as well
as long sentences, gentlemen) stood
at the Polo Grounds gate and asked
the same question of 20 fans. Nine
men and three ladies, after making
sure that it wasn't a touch, immedi.
ately decided that Joseph, alias Ducky
Wucky, and John, alias Pepper, were
the strong-arm boys who had been do.
ing the most notable execution for the
gang all year. Six fans, all males
held out for the Deans while Frisch
drew a lady vote and an indeterminate
one.
Just what all this proves-aside
from indicating that Brooklyn pulled
its usual bone a year ago when il
could have had both Medwick and
Martin together with considerable
change left over from the $4,000
which was demanded, but not expect
ed, for them-is something that need
not be stressed here at any great
length Yet, when the two can over
come even the glamour of the two
great pitching brothers while achiev-
ing renOwn, it does seem to point out
that the way to all-around success in
baseball is much the same as it was
in Ty Cobb's heyday.
Mr.. Cobb had more than a fair
share of ability but he was truly great
because he exerted himself strenuous
Iy to make the most of it all the time.
Il is the same with the two broad
backed smuggling heroes of the Gas
House Gang.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
The Amanda, a Temple of Pagan.

Prepared by the National Geographic Society.
Washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
. AGAIN, Burma's Sacred City, is
.solemnity and mystery; about it
is enchantment. Here, 80 miles
couthuocf of NIapdalay tho frav-
Evening star., 1935-07-25

PLYMOUTH 1885 P-J de luxe sedan; gun
metal color; car is almost new has never
vet been sold retail and was formerly
owned by Plymouth dealer who went out
Of business. This car will appeal to any
new-car buyer who wishes to save $3.50.
We can sell this practically new car with
Sl75 and Is months to pay at new-car
rate of financing We will give you our
Motor Sales Inc 20"4 14th ST NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

STUDEBAKER 1884 special coupe me-
chemically and appearance excellent; S4s5;
fully guaranteed. 1729 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

OLDSMOBILE 1881 model famous little
S;F coupe: powerful; economical ,'6''; runs
rubber; owner must sacrifice S335: terms.
2RlR 11th ST n " Phone Columbia 9S3l :.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1880 sedan, $3.50. 1929 14th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1890.
PONTIAC 1884 touring sedan, With built
in trunk; 2-door model. in beautiful Law
ender blue color, orisinal Duco; perfect
motor. original first set Of tires. spotless
upholstery. clean as pin inside and out;
not scratch on body or Tenders; driven
very little. almost a new automobile; q real
bargain; fully guaranteed by our 40-day
new-car rates for financing and s months
to pay. Standard Motor Sales, Inc. 2024
14th St NV.
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe; hve
wire wheels, all new tires. motor excellent
S445. 201S 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC '6" convertible coupe; . wheels.
tan finish; S75 down, balance S75 month.
JACK PRY, INC. Br. 6, 1925 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; original dark blue
finish, low mileage; condition like new.
Today's special. S439: $50 down. balance
easy. 140l Pa. ave. sc.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator sedan; six
wheels. This car has been Thoroughly re-
conditioned and carries our liberal guar,
anty: S345. Columbia Motor sales. lob
14th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator s Regal Sc
dan, six wheels, side mountings, luggaee
mechanically. excellent tires. $22o: easy
G. NJ. A. C. terms. Emerson Orme, l7tn
and NJ stS. NV. Phone District S100.
STUDEBAKER 1929 Commander sedan;
leather upholstery in good mechanical con-
dition; 500. Holleman Motor Co.. 1:3l
Goth st. NV.
STUDEgAKER 1884 special coupe; me
chanically and appearance excellent; S495:
fully guaranteed. 1929 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan. demonstrator;
new-car guarantee every respect; S95
down. $40 monthly. Eddie Adams Co
Evening star., 1935-07-25

PACKARD 1894 sedan. This car has been
very little used: absolutely spotless inside
hno ong Gg sGst new sscScs o anT 0TeE our pFee
Custom radio equipped. beige pearlescent
finiSh. New-car guarantee trade and lib
eral terms. Norris, Inc. 2OlS 14th ST.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

OLDSMOBILE 1888 cabriolet, s-cylinder
model. in tiptop condition; original steel
Rray Duco. clean as pin. Cost new
over $1,000; a real sport model car, at
q bargain price of only S495; terms. S125
down. balance. S27 per month: fully guar
anteed. Standard Motor Sales inc. 2024
14th ST NV Phone North oI3A
Evening star., 1935-07-25

OLDSMOBILE 1884 convertible coupe;
driven only $500 miles; black finish and
not a scratch S125 down. balance S2S
month. JACK PRY. INC, Br. 6. 1928
14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

PIERCE-ARROW 1891 5-paSs. sedan; black
factory finish excellent. six demountable
artillery wheels. side ,mountings and trunk
tionally good tires; S465; easy G. M A G.
terms. Emerson & Orme. 18th and NJ stS
W Phone District S1nO
Evening star., 1935-07-25

PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan, only driven 800
miles. Will sell for Sl25 down. balance is
monthly installments. Bell Motors. 1872
14th st. NV.
PONTIAC de luxe convertible coupe: like
new. wire wheels. trunk. rumble seat. new
3l8l 18th St NV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

ed a small pond. Hearing gentle
splashes in the water, I crept up to the
dark leafy screen hoping that I might
see some sporting water animals or
water fowl. Most cautiously I pushed
my way through toward the water I'M
til suddenly I stood GREATNESS and
gaping at the pellucid pool near the
center of which a good-looking young
squaw had been enjoying an innocent
Fourth of July water frolic. We were
not a hundred feet apart. Almost SIM
~ultaneously w saw each other. I would
not venture to guess which of u was
the more profoundly embarrassed. Dur
ing a paralyzing moment, in dumb and
mutually motionless surprise, we star
ed at each other. Then, with a singu-
lar choking little cry, she wheeled and
in a wild scramble made the water fly
the while desperately she floundered
toward the other bank Immediately to
escape my fascinated gaze as she
plunged into the mercifully %concealing
brush and no doubt painfully scratch
ing her shapely smooth brown body.
She was a modest little soul, no doubt
deserving something better than the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
BY A T. TUCKER

There are two kinds of cowboys, the
cowboy that learned to punch COWS out
of a book, he tells you what he has
read, and the real old COW poke, he puts
down on paper for you what he has
seen.
In the good old days, ponies pulled
the dudes around Yellowstone park and
the sage brushers trailed around in
their old covered wagons. The dudes
and natives would sit around the camp
fire and sing songs and tell stories. The
old stage drivers would tell how in The
early days the stage robbers would hold
up the stage down in the Black FILLS
and then some old leather face stage
driver would tell a story of when he
drove stage down in Arizona. How the
outlaws would kid the pretty gals that
rode on the stages on the old Sun Set
trail.
Then along about midnight the old
Night Hawk would ride in from the
horse herd. He was an old eX-cowboy
who had been horned off the COW
range for talking too much. He gets
out of the leather, ties his horse to
the ground and steps up close to the
camp fire, sits down, crosses his legs,
pulls out a sack of Bull Durham and
rolls one. Then he gets real interested
and tells how he used to ride the bad
ones. He said he once got in the mid
die of a wild horse down in Texas The
horse bucked, s%unfished, then he swap
ed ends and bedded me down in q
bunch of cactus.
There is always a hero. This time it
was Pady O'Brien. He was a real four
horse man. He didn't have much to
say but his head was always working.
He had with him a buffalo coat. One
night there was a big bunch of dudes
and sage brushers around the camp
fire. It was rather late in the evening.
The coyotes and wolves back in the tall
timber were setting up a lonesome
howl.
Pady O'Brien and Tom Casey, an
other old stage driver, were busy a
short distance from the camp fire and
they were as quiet as could be but I
knew something was in the wind. Tom
Casey tied the old buffalo coat on Pady
and tied a pair of elk horns on his
head, then Pady was ready for his Irish
joke. He comes real close to the camp
fire circle, gets down on all fours and
walks in among the dudes. He looked
like a strange beast from out of the
jungles of Africa. Now you talk about
a stampede in a fog. These people
looked wild eyed, they went tumbling
and rolling over each other-a most
wonderful sight under the light Of a
northern moon.
The next show Paddy put on was sure
a humdinger. In the early days the
people trailed around the park like
Indians. They made camp every night.
One evening a bunch had just pulled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

fate of the average squaw. That was
my first view of a wholly naked adult
female of our own species.
I might as well try to forget my
awkward hands and feet as to forget
the strange mixture of surging emo
lions which, during that singular NOM
ent, charged my throbbing young body.
Since that impressive happening, I
have easily understood how and why
it happened that so many pioneer white
men of our great West took good and
faithful Indian wives to their suffering
bosoms.
In a blind panic as the girl disap-
peared, forgetting to cut the desired
pole, I rushed back toward the creek
and there received another surprise.
Near the middle of the swiftly flowing
stream, on a pitiable sack of brown
hide and supposedly white bones that
had once been cayuse, a very old-look-
ing buck Indian was slowly riding up
stream the while, from a willow about
four or five feet long, he dangled q
piece of Irvine in the water. Within a
very few minutes I saw him drag three
nice big trout from the stream and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
Pat T. Tucker Tells About Jokes
Played on Dudes During Pioneer
Days While Touring Yellowstone

into camp at Old Faithful and they
started putting up their tepees and pre-
pared to camp for the night. In the
bunch there was a young fellow from
West Point and his bride. He wanted
his tepee put about 100 yards from the
main camp. The boys told him bears
~ bad in the park but he said he
wasn't afraid of bears or anything else
as he came from a fighting family at
Washington, D.. G.
The boys put his little tent up on a
little hill about 100 yards from the rest
of the camp. At the camp fire that
night this brave young captain from
West Point Gas he was supposed to be)
took his bride and climbed the little
hill to their tent and went to bed.
Along about midnight, when they both
were in deep slumber, a big brown bear
comes down from the tall timber and
began to root around their tent. He
was making rather funny noises and
the noises must have sounded strange
to the brave captain for all Of a sud-
den through the tent jumped the cap
tain and stampeded down the hill in
leaps and bounds. He looked like an
evil spirit in his white night shirt as
he flew down the hill and lett his
bride to the mercy of the bear las he
thought it was).
The bride tainted dead away. Then
Pady throws the buffalo coat off and
goes in the tent and picks up the bride
and carries her down to the cook tent
and presents her to the cook. He pour
ed a little cold water over her face.
She soon came to life and right there
she condemned her new husband and
wanted to know who the hero was that
saved her life. She never spoke to her
husband any more so he left the park
with a broken heart and she stayed
in the park still wondering who the
hero a Pady often talked with her
about the bear that night but never
told her he was the bear. It still re-
mains a mystery but Pady got himself
a cook. ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

day, I was electrified by receiving en-
ployment as telegraph operator and
lineman to be stationed at Satley's en-
cheering camp about 20 miles east of
Missoula. Somehow, during the pre-
vious two or three years, I had become
a plug" telegraph operator; but I knew
no more about line repair work than
a jack rabbit knows about automobiles.
Yet, at $50 per month, and "grub," I
was given the job I was the proudest
boy west of Greenwich. And, after a
fashion, until late summer when
lightning nearly killed me, I got away
with it, too. But lordy, oh lordy! what
those slender wobbly poles and string
wire.
Only lately from the prairies of east
ern Iowa where I vas born, that glor-
ious canyon enthralled me. Its mas
sive v%ariously timbered steep enclosing
mountains thrilled me with lasting awe.
It's many babblinig clear cold streams
alive with trout; its scattered stately
yellow pines dotting grassy meadows
here and there; its gloomy, mysterious,
yet alluring side canyons; its whisper
ing summer breeZeS laden with the per-
fumes contributed by the conifers, the
wild sage, myriad lesser aromatic
growths, and numerous wild flowers de-
lighted me beyond my present ability
adequately to express myself. The
plentiful deer, Bighorns, bears, and
lesser wild animals which 1oamed here
and there with little fear of man STIR
red within me eager desires inherited
from a thousand or more generations
of ancestors who lived chiefly by the
chase. All in all, the nearly silent
cleaning mysteries of the region in
connection with its strange physical
attributes and its wild life constituted
the most romantic setting of the small
part of the world known to me then
or since.
Dropping from the sublime to the
ridiculous, old Long Chew, our Chin
csc cook, added to the glamorous al
lurements. He was the first Oriental to
come under my critical observations.
His strange ways fascinated me. I can
not say that the food which he prepar-
ed was ever superexcellent, but it was
"fillin'," and that was all which my
vigorous youthful appetite ever then
specifically required.
MIR. I. S. P. Weeks, division engine
er, with his staff was stationed at Mis-
soula. I remember him as IAN old
Crouch" But my youthful understand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
Ache and Discomfort Eased almost Instantly NO,u
NOTE
CORRECTIONS PICTURES"

NOTE
"DIREcTIoNs PICTURES"
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure hat you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want,
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Big Affairs Elsewhere.

TN OTHER cities, notably Chicago
and New York, the father and
son events are big affairs, both
for the parents and the boys, with
entries totaling 100 or more. If the
District Golf Association decides to
sponsor such a tourney this year, 1t
can count on more than 100 entries,
which at the rate of 81 a head will
bring considerable revenue into the
golfers Of the association.
The moguls of the local game also
will consider again this year resump-
ton Of the senoir District champion
ship, an event which has not been
held for two years. Homer S. Pope
won the last tourney staged at Wood
mont two years back, beating p. S.
Ridsdale over the final round to de-
pose RidSdale as the title holder. Since
ti1at time, because Of lack Of interest,
no senior tourney has been played.
But this year there are signs that the
senior tournament may again prove
popular and it may be revived
No serious matters of policy of the
amateur rule press the fathers of the
game around Washington this year
There are to be no involved speeches
and no matters Of great moment be-
fore the meeting such as there we're
10 years or so ago when the amateur
question was serious one in the
minds and hearts of the men who ran
local golf. This year events will move
along smoothly. with no momentous
question to come before the meeting,
and it looks like another of those
placid affairs at which tournament
dates will be awarded, officers chosen
and everything will go OF serenely
and smooth.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
WFSTRA1GMT OEE TllG TEE
% by w. r. ms cALLuM
by w. R. Ms CALLuN

~ UT at the Washington Golf
1 and Country Club, where
Y ! the boys are playing other
games than golf today. the
weather being what it is, the regu-
lars are having themselves consider
able Of a laugh over the antics of
DR.. Stacey T. holland, one Of the
more popular members and better
golfers Of the club.
Noland plays golf two or three
times a week, when he can spare a
few hours from the business of yank-
ing tonsils and usheraing new young
hopefuls into the world. How good
may be judged from the fact that a
few days ago. before snow descended,
he did the first nine in 35, which is
par.
1t seems that Brother Noland had
an aging cat which had become some
what Of a nuisance around the plan
tation in nearby Virginia. And
orders went out from Mrs. holland
that the feline was to be slain. That
afternoon holland elected to play golf.
The cat-killing was to come off late
in the afternoon Twas a distasteful
job at best and Noland put it off as
long as possible.
Well, they got more than halfway
around the golf course and holland
was away up. 1t appeared as if he
would clean the slate of all his bets
and lay a little aside for another
match. So he hired his colored
caddie to go home with him and
undertake the job of killing the cat.
There must have been something sin
lister about that animal, for no sooner
had holland entered into the contract
with the caddie than things began
to go awry with his golf. He lost hole
Evening star., 1935-01-17

after hole, and when they rolled in on
the eighteenth he had lost all his
bets, and besides had to pay the
caddie for the job on the cat.
He tried to coax the caddie, so the
story goes, to give up his part of the
job, asserting that now that he had
lost at golf he couldn't afford to pay
to do the task. But the boy made him
stick to his contract, so of they went.
Between 'em they waylaid and mur-
dered the animal, but not before they
had tried chloroform with no result,
and not until holland flung a charge
of birdshot at the cat did it give up
the last of its nine lives
And now every time Noland sees q
cat he sees red, not only because he
had to kill one, but because he thinks
the doggoned thing had something to
do with losing the golf match.
4 L HOUGHTON and Red Cunning
n ham will have to postpone their
scheduled golf match with AL
Treder and George Diffenbaugh for a
few days at least. They played to-
gether yesterday at Washington and
Al showed his red-headed partner how
this golf thing should go, shooting a
fiat 70 on day when the ball couldn't
be driven more than 200 yards.
AS a matter of fact, the Kenwood
pro was 2 under par playing the
eleventh hole and seemed to be headed
for 66 or 81, but he dropped strokes
to par on the eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth in row, bagging birdie
on the sixteenth to bring him back to
perfect" figures. That round was
one of the best played this Winter, for
conditions were bad, as the wind blew
in from the east. bringing snow an
hour or two after they had finished.
Cunningham, putting poorly, scored
II.
The other members of the game were
DR.. Calvert E. Buck, president of the
club, and w. R. McCallum.
There is certain to be a new tourna-
ment chairman to handle the affairs
OF the Women'S District Golf ASsoci-
alton this year. Mrs. Howard j.
SimonS, who did fine Job in the post
OF tournament chairman last year, Is
unwilling to serve again.