davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

The Giants took the first game yesterday from Pittsburgh, 2-l, but dropped the second 4-3. Joe Moore singled with the bases loaded in the fourth inning of the opener to give the New York team the winning lead. In the nightcap, the ancient Waite Hoyt held the Giants to 8 hits and the Pirates staged 3-run rally in the third to win the game.
 The luckless Cardinals dropped their opener when Bucky Walter pitched the Phillies to 7-3 tri- umph. The St. Louis players made 0 triple play in the second inning, Haines to Mize to Durocher, and Manager Frisch and Durocher were banished for protesting decisions. In the second game, the Cards came back to break Q 2-2 tie in the eighth inning and win, 5-2.
 The Chicago Cubs were lucky to squeeze out 6 double of close ones over the Bees, winning 3.2 and 4-2. Tex Carleton did the hurling in the first game and Bill Lee was on the mound in the second. Billy Herman led the Chicago attack with q perfect day at bat in the second game, four singles in four times at the plate.
 Brooklyn won doubleheader frcm the Cincinnati Reds, 7-4 and l0.2. The Dodgers now are only 2 i-2 games behind the Bees.
 The contest between Detroit and Washington for third place in the American League saw the Tigers creep up and tie the idle Senators by winning from the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2. Elden Auker won his 18th game of the season by limiting the As to 9 scattered hits.
 Hal Trosky led the Cleveland offensive for the second day in row with q perfect day at bat. The Indians took the Boston Red Sox, i3-3, in c game called ct the end of the sixth because of rain. Trosky, Cleveland first sacker, got . double, a homer and two singles in four times Up, driving in i've runs and scoring four. It was Trosly's 4lst homer, putting him only seven behind Lou dehrig.
 The Yankee-White Sox game was rained out and the St. Louis Browns also were idle.
 YESTERDAYS HERO Hal Tro- sky, Cleveland first baseman, who iiad his second perfect day at bat in two days, hitting 6 homer, c double and two singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
0Ansen Yesteveay

E:$ E:;;E|;$ EE:;;E|;;$$ R:$. s|s;s$ $;;:$$I ;;i$:I ';s Pitisbursh z, New YoFE ] tsnd}. ss: Losis S' PhliSdsipSls 5 tssdj Chicago {, Boston . (snd).
 
 Games Today Cincinnati at PIttsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduiedl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
NEW WORKS NEED \ OF ii GAMES TO COP GROWN.
Giants Seem to Be in Safe Spot to Protect Lead;
 TrOsky Stars

New York, Sept. IT - (U.P) = Seven and eleven are the magic numbers for the New. York Giants todayl
 The team of Terry and Hubbell and Ott has II games to play and seven victories will bring the New York team into the promised land of the National League champion ship.
 Still { Ia games ahead of St Louis, although they split a double header yesterday with the Pitts burgh Pirates, the Giants are slam ming down the stretch with every hope for the title. The Cardinals also divided two games yesterday and they can't pass the New York team that way. The St. Louis team has only Dizzy Dean left on its pitching staff, otherwise completely wrecked, and even Dizzy can't win Q pennant single-handed every year. With seven victories in their re- naining II games before they close the 1886 campaign on September 27, the New York team would win the pennant regardless of what the Cards did in their remaining 10 games. If the St. Louis club loses three games, the Giants can sew up the flag by taking { out of Il.
 The Chicago Cubs still staying Inathematically in the race by nov ing within half-game of the Cards yesterday when they won both ends of Q doubleheader from the Boston Bees.
 The standings of the battling trio of teams at the head of the Ma tional League follow:
 To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

c,.v.,. e Games ,: y... yyss.t..dsy {. Detroit c, Philadelphia 2, (0nly games seheduled).
 Games Today Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at SC. Louis. (Oniy games Bcheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
NEVER THROW STONES AT YOUR MOTHER

Mexican fighter was thrown into a for beatr is mother while drunk early this year in Mexico City) You could search for danes with moxie to Biloxi
 But tho laurel wreath I'd stii refuse to yield When to gals with ticker one-Im youd pick her. Baby CaganovAs mamma leads the held' tortlla she bake itj left hook? Boy she take N
 then hop Up oR the ground with broad grin. This Sonora Casanova pusk.ovah,
 She's Mexicano with . concrete chn ThFOugh dutiu sons kindness Mama1l suffer blindness,
 For before the Baby starts in making passeE Mamma, please arise
 And I'll bIacken both your But before do you must remove your glasses" Baby his etiquette. Your laDt can bet
 He's . thoroughbred accomplishing hls ends Though intense his irritation And profound his provocAion
 beats his in front of friends Copyright 1ose King Features gyndlCAse)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

YESTERDAYS HERO Hal Tro- sky, Cleveland first baseman, who iiad his second perfect day at bat in two days, hitting 6 homer, double and two singles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

FURNISHED APARTMENT: APP
ply 1929 Fleming street.
jan21-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

High pressure areas. crested
over the South Atlaaric. States
and far West, Overspread prac-
tically the entire country this
morning, Wytheville, Va, 30.36
inches, and Roseburg. Oregon.
30.34 inches. Light rains have .oc-
Cured during he last - hours
in southeastern Florida, in por-
tons Of southern Texas, and on
the coast of Washington, and
there has been light snow from
the northern Rocky Mountain
States eastward over the Lake re-
gion- Temperatures have fallen
somewhat in central and southern
Florida, and heavy frost occurred
this morning in the northern part
Of the State, with freezing in the
northeastern portion, and readings
are still considerably below nor
NAL over the country east Of the
Mississippi Valley. being 1 to Il
degrees below zero in the Lake
Superior region; while tempera-
lures have risen throughout most
western districts.
q. s. KENNEDY.
Officer in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
fSPORTS \
BY JOVE IL
DOmgs Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAVY)

ssssssssssssssssesssssss
The following pairings have
been made for the golf match to
be played Thursday afternoon.
The winners will receive a free
dinner. as usual while the losers
will help eat same with a sad ex-
preston. The first named are
"COrnetists" led by Capt. Otto
Kirchheiner, leader of the Key
West Cornet band in 1885. The
latteE named boys are members
of ths Retragnasticators, led by
Sam Harris, the refragnasticating
possipossitor.
a. ,GOldsmith Watkins VS..
Eopea~Grooms.
2. Strunk-Kemp VS.. Sam Har-
flS-Dfunef.
!. 3. Kirchheiner-Curry Harris
VS.. PittIlan-O'Bryant.
4. Sawyer-Bervaldi vs.. Ket
hunl-Stowers.
5. Salas-Taylor vs.. Ayala-
Malone.
6. Russell-Woods VS.. Plum
mer-Mesa.
z. Pierce-Lade VS.. Fripp-He-
witt.
If for any reason you cannot
play, please notify your captain
so he cha pick out a winner" for
his team. II you are a Harrisi
man, you should appreciate theI
fact that it took your captain six
hard working hours to juggle
things so you could win. On the
other hand, all Otto men need not
fear on account OF your captain
can juggle your name and still
not be Overworked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
lAOT
NEVER MIND THE LADY
~: c: =; by David Garth :: y;
SYNOPSIS

Alldire West flESt has confessed
the truth to the old minister tcho
recently buried Terry WfIlett's
father. The truth Is that she Loves
Terry. aud Is kept from dckHot1I-
ed0fn0 the tact by her pride. She Is
on her tCor back to Washington
BIednUhfle her father and Terry,
in Neto York are negotiating scifh
q bldckm oileT named LAMAR. trho
tells Ray West that ALdiTe killed q
man IN the tropics. Terry, Who
knotcS that LdMdTT Is lying. Is With
Ray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
BILLIARD TOURNEY
WILL START SOON

Next month a tournament will
get under way to determine who
among the players in Key West
are the best single and double cue
champions.
Last year the double was won
by. Douglas Mccarthy and Mickey
Ubieta and the single by Mario
Sanchez.
Get your cues ready, boys, and
give these 1885 champions a real
run for their money this year and
possibly you will take the crowns
away from them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
FERA OUTFIT WON
GAME YESTERDAY
RECLAIMED TOP PLACE IN So
CIAL LEAGUE BY
VICTORY

The Administration boys regain
ed first place in the Social League
yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the Sanitary Depart
ment ten by 4 to score.
1t was a thrilling game from
start to finish and was decided in
the ninth frame with two outs.
The Health outfit scored the
first run of the game in the third
inning and in the seventh frame
the FERA boys put over two
runs to take the lead-,as II.
In the first of the ninth the
Sanitary ten scored twice and
was one to the good. The Office
boys came back in their half o.
the same inning to shove1efr two
runs and snatch victory from the
Health outfit.
Stanley, with three safeties in
as many times at bat, was the
leading hitter. Molina followed
him with three out of four.
j. Roberts, Rueda and Barker
Tor the winners and Acevedo, Mo
lima and Salinero for the losers
were outstanding in the field.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sanitary Department
OO1 900 OO2-3 13 O
Administration
900 900 202-4 II 2
Batteries: C. Stickney and A.
Castro; E. Roberts and Lewis.
Today the Administration plays
the Research Department at 4:30
p, m. and tomorrow afternoon the
Researchers meet the Health ten.
These games will take place at
Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
CAKE WALK FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night at the Armory
building, corner White and South
ard streets, there will be a cake
walk.
Several prizes are to be given
to the best dancers and the person
wearing the most unique costume
The most beautiful costume will
also be awarded.
Dell Woods and his boys will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
FOR RENT

FURNISHED BUNGALOW. Mod
ern conveniences, ga William
street. Apply Valdes Bakery.
jan20-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Cuff Moderate north
east to east winds becoming east
10 southeast and mostly overcast
weather tonight and Wednesday,
probably occasional rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 8 p. M, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with rising temperature
tonight and Wednesday; gentle
to moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with
rising temperature tonight and
Wednesday; probably occasional
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
BICYCLES

BICYCLES-WE RENT by the
Hour, Day or Week. Repair
all makes and paint them with
Nu-Enamel. We carry full
supply Of parts. Agent for the
~ Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles.
~ And sell them as low as $500
down and St.OO per week.
- Phone PIG. J. R. Showers Co.
31odR! 80 dec1S-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

N0sU listen ChesterfeldS are
mild mot strong, not harsh).
That's true isn't it?
Then you read 'and yet they
satisfy. please your taste, give
you what you want in a ciga-,
rette." That says it, doesn't it?
Wait a minute
&C.,.
1t says now that Chester
fields have plenty of aroma and
favor. One of you 60 out of
the room and come back. That
will tell you how pleasing the
aroma is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

Barometer 8 q. m. today:
Sea level, 3O.14.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
T0DAY'S WEATHER

rain in central portion tonight and
in central and north portions Wed
nesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
ROLLER SKATING
BEING PLANNED
TO BE CONDUCTED BY REC.
REATION SECTION
OF WPA

Plans for offering roller skat-
ing twice weekly at Coral Isle
Casino, head of Simonton street,
were announced this morning by
the recreation section of the local
WPA, with the first skating pro-
gram scheduled for Friday night.
An orchestra will be on hand
Friday night, it was announced,
and will furnish music through
out the evening. Skating wall be
available from Z P. NJ. to 10 Pi
NJ. -
Winter visitors and Key Vest
ers alike were invited to partiei-
pate in this activity. i Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

furnish the music. The cake walk
is to start at s o'clock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
STATES MINERALS AND
GEMS TO MINING MEET

Montana gems and minerals were
prominently on display sc the Ameri-
can Mining Congress, at Denver, ses-
sions of which have Just closed
The gems were lent by Colin l..
Christie and Oscar Partel0w OF Butte,
both of whom have for several years
made a hobby Of collecting Montana
stones. Included in the collection are
blue. transparent sapphires, opals,
chalcedonv in yellow, red and blue, and
arates. q form Of striped and cloudeo
c1aIcedony, amethysts, garnets ano
black obsidian. The gems were SHOWN
both in the rough and 10 GUY sso. -,
form. A number Of them are cut EN-
cabochon,s in convex form, sno nlgnly
polished, to show TO advantage the
beautifId colorings and markings.
In addition 10 this exhibit, the Onlo ~
BANK and Trust Co. Of Helena sent rs
collection of gold nuggets, valleo q
Sl5. 600. and obtained principally 1EoM
Inc Alder Gulch district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
nr RnYAL HOUsE

TheSe is an old saying that,
"Talk long enough to an Irish
man and he will eventually tell
Won he has royal blood in his
veins" The old adage holds true,
in at least one case-that OF Mar
Gus Daily, Montana mining tycoon
of the last century. DAILY was al
ready up IN years, a figure of ma
tional importance and the Possesser
of millions before it was revealed
to the world that through his veins
coursed the blue blood OF ancient
Irish royalty.
Inst who started the story. nobody
seems 10 know. Perhaps 1t was Marcus
Dalv. himself, for he had kissed the
Plarney stone. or 1t might have been
one of his daughters or an aspiring re-
norter on one of the newspapers IN
which he was interested. Anyway, tile
storv was told that the ancestors OF
Marcus DAILY had been princes OF Cor
cea Adam In ancient Ireland. This roy
al blood was said to have come into the
Dalv clan more than thousand years
ago and so it was really little late
for anyone to learn for certain wnetheI
or not the story was true. 1t mace gooo
copy but it didn't sound like Marcus
Daiy. He was too big and gruff and
real to be seriously concerned WIN
such 'tea and waters" nonsense.
Marcus DAILY was born at Derrylea,
BaIlvjamesduff, Ireland in 1871. de
was the 18th child in the family OF
LIKE DaIv. rebel. His mothers maiden
name was Mary Coyle. A newspaper
writer once informed his public that
the Dalys we're comfortable farmers
who had quite a reputation as horse
breeders and trainers" This statement
probably belongs in the same category
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
OnIy Part Of the JswbOne' Had Been Completed but
Timetable Was Going to Press So Harlow HurTledly
Drew Up Schedule and Named Towns Along the Line

Cld-timers well remember the Gem
krai Montana railroad, usually called
'sThe Jawbone," and know that It re-
celved its nickname because Of the pop
ular idea that the line was built with
promises instead of cash. This was
hotiy denied by Richard Harlow TOT
whom Harlowton was named, and one
Of the promoters Of the railroad, VINO
said. @sThe contractor who agreed 70
hsIiId the grade was willing 10 accept
khe notes Of the company secured BY
bonds ia lieu Of cash. It was this con-
tract that gave me the reputation o.
building the road without money. There
vas something over So. 900 900 invested
Ia the road before Is was completed
and only about $I00.O 600 Of that amount,
or about 50 percent, was Represented.
by the notes given to the contractor.
The road was conceived IN the sum
mer Of 1890 by Arthur Lombard, 1or
whom the Broadwater county station =
named. and by Mr.. Harlow. Silver ana
lead had been discovered IN the Castle
mountains but the ore was Of too low
a grade to justify the long haul 70 the
Northern Pacific, and q cry arose Tor
q railroad between LewistoWn ana
Lombard. After many financial dlfIl-
culties and mishapS Que TO snow ana
washouts, the road was exJenoeo 70
Lewistown In 1903.
zone day after we had finished our
first section" Harlow once salo, I got
4 telegram from Northern Pacific OIL
cial telling me that his company was
about to issue a new folder and want
81 to put our train time table on It.
ne wanted the names Of the towns ano
their distances from Lombard. AT that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

with the royal blood" yarn. 1t would
probably be closer to the truth 70 say
the DAYS were quite uncomfortable IN
the continual struggle for existence
and that they had never even owned
a horse, for from statements made by
Marcus DAILY concerning his boyhood
It may be drawn that his family was
poor. The Days we're more concerned
with getting enough potatoes TO last
through the winter than with sucn
things as breeding horses. Breeding
horses was a rich mans pastime. The
years Of Marcus Days boyhood IN
Ireland were among the most trying In
the history of the country and thou
sands of people died OF starvation
California Was His Goal
When Marcus was still q young lao
he resolved TO leave that land Of star
walton and heartbreak at the ilrst OPP
uortunity, He had heard Of the great
new land of freedom across the At
lantic and his thoughts were ever
turned in that direction When he was
is he sailed in the steerage for Amer
lea. He landed in New York IN the
summer Of 1856. He had no assets
other than q sturdy body and an alert
mind, but this was the land OF oppor-
tInfty and he was resolved to make
the most of it. For five years he worked
-fuue; his real destination was Cali
fornia. He saved his money toward that
end but wages were low and 1t was not
until 1851 that he had saved enough
for ticket
In California DAILY worked as a la
borer on fruit and truck farms until
he made the acquaintance of one
Thomas Murray, another Irish immi-
money was to be made in the mines of
CalaverouS county and he induced
young Marcus to accompany him to
the mining country. The two boys got
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
4-H ACHIEVEMENT
DAY NOVEMBER 7
NATIONAL BROADCAST PLANNED
DAY MARKS ORGANIZATION
FOR NEXT YEARS WORK

Montana All clubs are being urged to
join In the statewide Montana Al
Club Reorganization day to be held
Nov at which time achievement day
programs viii be held by those clubs
that have not already done so, officers
elected and leaders selected for the
1887 club year, according to Ray E..
Cameron, state club leader
On the same day the annual National
All Radio Achievement program will
be br0adcasted over q nationwide NBC
network, with which Montana radio
programs are being planned to tie-in.
Club members are urged to listen to
both programs.
The reorganization day program was
tried out last year, and found to be an
effective means of enabling the clubs
co get their organization fIlnctioning
and tentative plans made for the com
ing year. The 1886 club year ends Of
ficially Nov. /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
Club Starts Move to
Restore State Fair

Setting the pace for other local fra
ternities and service clubs, Helena
Eagles recently passed a motion re-
questing Lewis and Clark county's rep
resentatives in the next legislative as
sembly to use every effort to secure
an appropriation for state fair in
1897.
The claim was advanced at the lodge
meeting that, with the general fund
proper that the law requiring the COM
missioner of agriculture to hold q state
fair annually should be followed In adj
dition to that the government has ex-
pended approximately SIS 900 improv-
ing the fairgrounds and buildings, and
the plant is now one of the finest in
the northwest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
Recruiting Office
Opens at Billings

An army recruiting station has been
established in the federal building at
Billings, IN charge Of Sergeant J. II.
Spark.
Applicants viii be examined imme-
diately for enlistments, the number Of
which was recently increased by con-
gress, Recruits accepted viii be sent
70 Fort Missoula for service In the
infantry.
single men between the ages OF Is
and IS, physically Fit and able 70 fur
nish evidence OF good Character In
the community are eligible for enlist
meat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
Treasure State
News in Brief

BrrLNGs-Mayor c. j. williams pro-
claimed Sept II to oct , as rat and mice
killing week IN Billings"
wHTTEFTsH-rripping over her dog as she
played at her home. Betty Hubert, 8, broke
her right leg between the hip and the knee.
MANHATTAN-A city lot as BY l4o feet
yielded Prank Ecklund q crop OF 2'i6O pounds
Of potatoes.
BTI.LENGs-The public has been invited BY
L. s. de Mayer, district WPA director, TO
make a tour Of inspection Of principal WA
protects under way In this area.
ST. REGTs-The Northern Pacific railroad
started clearing the channel Of the st. ReE''
river Protection Of the railroads freight line
&c the object Of the improvement.
FORT BENTON-A church building was
moved here from Iona and win be used as
an education and recreation Plant by the
Methodist church Of Fort Benton.
LEvTNGsToN-w. E. Sturgeon was named
chairman Of q new city-county health coun-
ell which will coordinate activities OF or
ganixations doing child welfare work in Liv-
tngston and IN rural districts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

AS 2 boy In Ireland, Marcus DAILY
had always loved to watch horse races,
the sport of kings. Now that he was q
king himself copper ksng-he would
race his own horses. He purchased
22,O00 acres Of fine farm land in the
Bitter Root valley and established a
stock farm and racing stable which was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
socrAY. wELFARE CONFERENCE

aaeneies nesting in Helena with Robert 5esss-
GlgssbQr q q fs appointment q
n0npoliticai social welfare committee TO
draft q program enabling Montana to benefit
from the federal social securities ace. The
plan would be 10 coordinate state welfare
agencies under the federal act and submit to
the next legislature q Comprehensive bill"
permitting this state to take ADVANTAGE Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

time there were no towns on the line
nor was there provocation for any, but
that afternoon drew up the schedule
and located towns, and plenty OF them
Strange to say, good many Of them
are on the map today was put 70 u
for names. About that time two young
ladies were visiting my home. We called
one Fan and the other Lulu If you
viii look on the Milwaukee time tabse
Won viii find the name Fanalulu Jtlss
below the town of Ringing
IN 1910 the Milwaukee bought the
aJawbone's" right of way and USES
IL between Harlowton and Lombard,
and between Haxlowton and Lewis
town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
NAGLE LEAYTNG soon

Augmented BY visiting lodge mem
bers from over the state, Helena
knights of Columbus recently feted
Attorney General Raymond r. Magic
who win leave soon to take up his new
duties as general counsel for d.
vision Of the American Bar association,
with headquarters In Chicago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

Radio waves are reflected from lay
ers Of ionized air high in the atmos-
phere, scientists say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31

Empire classifieds pay.