davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
- Montana
Sports Tales
~ of other days
of h dQus

fighters of the time who battled with
Barry were: Battling Levinsky, Tom
Mcmahon, Luther Mccarthy, Sam Nc
Vey, Jim Flynn, Sandy Ferguson, Jim
Cameron and Joe Grim.
Barry's last fight took place at
Brisbane, Australia in 1913. His op-
ponent was Sam Langford. Langford
kayoed Jim in the first stanza.
Barry never was considered a threat
to the heavyweight champion. He was,
however, regarded as a good club
fighter. Jim had a certain box office
glamor. His earnings in the ring were
above the 100000 mark. Purses of
81, 900 were considered good money in
the Barry days, and he fought for this
sum many times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
HAMBURG TOP WINNING SIRE

At the auction sale, Hamburg was
sold to the late w. G. Whitney for
$50, 1000, while Lady Reel went to the
late James r. Keene for $4,000.
AS a two and three-year-old, Ham,
burg raced very successfully, winning
16 firsts, three seconds and two thirds
for a total of 64,525, after which
Hamburg retired to the stud.
Hamburg Belle, one of the first crop
of Hamburg colts, won $47.125 in 1903.
Artful in 1904 defeated a former DAILY
stable mate, Sysonby in the rich flu
turity. 1t was worth $40,380.
By 1912 Hamburg was represented by
such noted winners as Buskin, Mono
cocy, Honey Rec, Brawney, Trojan
Belle, Miccousukee, Crowoc, and many
others.
In 1905 Hamburg was the leading
sire of the year, his offspring winning
60 races for a total of $751; 100.
Lady Reel held a high place in Mr..
Days esteem. This grand mare, the
dam Of Hamburg. was out of Mamie
Gray, the dam Of Domino. Mr.. DAILY
not satisfied with the class of stall
lions at his service, had the mare sent
to England, where she was mated with
the great unbeaten st. Simon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
School of Mines Grad,
Back From Germany,
Fills Faculty Vacancy

A graduate Of Montana School OF
Mines has returned to Butte after a
year of study in Germany, to fill the
position of Instructor in the depart
ment Of metallurgy. DR. Ettore A: Per-
ETH, who received his bachelors degree
In 1884, and his masters degree from
the same institution in 1885. temper
arily is filling a vacancy left when
Prof. James U. MacEwen resigned to
take a position in McGil university,
Montreal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
d WON FUTURITY

in 1896, Montana devotees of the track
made a killing. The stake that year
was valued at $48,7 to the winner
Ogden put on a remarkable perform
ance in 1901, running in two races the
same afternoon, winning both. A short
time after he was retired to the stud
and proved himself a remarkable sire
of extreme speed.
Sysonby, purchased by James H
Keene at the sale, brought in winnings
of close to $168, 900 in 19O4-O5.
Inflexible was another great DAILY
horse, noted for his breeding proclivi-
ties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
Farm Briefs

Milk production has staged a con-
siderable comeback since midsummer,
reports the bureau of agricultural
economics in q review Of the dairy
situation. Widespread fall rains re-
suited in marked improvement in pas.
lures and have brought a higher leve!
Of milk production than appeared
probable two months ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
OTHER HORSES AT DAILY SALE

The following % horses, products Of
the Bitter Root farm or from mares
imported by Mr.. DAILY and disposed Of
at the great sale in New York in 1901,
were winners OF q stakes worth s713,-
Astarita, Hamburg, Rams Horn, Lux
Casta, Barry Maid, Colin, Artful,
Wealth, Meelick. Flying Buttress, Clam
or, Hamburg Belle, Mamari, Wild Mint,
Prince Hamburg, Ogden, Chaconac.
Tammany, Castalian, Burgomaster.
Cameron, Imprint, Bathampton, Nom
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
OTIS LEE PRAISES DONS

Otis Lee, former Butte resident, one
time Silver Bow county official, now a
resident of San Francisco, has written
a letter to the spinner of sports tales
It concerns football and the San Fran
cisco university team.
II seldom miss a football game in
the Bay region" writes Otis. 1.-THE team
that I like to see best is the San Fran
cisco Dons, Spud Lewis team handle
a pigskin like magicians. Butte fans
will see a team we'll versed in open
football"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

Increased cash receipts from the sale
of principal products by farmers In four
out of six regions in August as com,
pared with August, 1885, are reported
by the bureau Of agricultural econom-
les. Gains ranged from II percent N the
west north central states. Receipts de-
clined ! percent in the south Atlantic
states and S percent in the south Gen
tral region.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
rrJRF LOST MASTER MIND

: n Nj. Daily had lived a Few years
lnnoer he would have had in HAM
terrR. inf1exible and Sysonby, the three
ares&est stations in the United States,
IA IA . short time he would have
enined Q corner on every race horse
IA America and every stake Of con.
aenuence would have been ct his mercy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

King Edward plans to increase his
flying activities and is having his pri-
vate aerodrome in Windsor Park, Eng
land, improved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

tana. Inflexible and Donald McDon-
aid. Many other DAILY horses were also
sold at the auction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

Mischa Elman, the great violinist,
recently was made doctor Of music by
the Chicago Musical college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

Patriotism has reached such heigngs
in Europe that men can nate escn
other as never before IN Peace tlLIleo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
DAILY STABLE WORLDS BEST

Turf history substantiates the state
ment that up to 1901, the greatest col
lection of thoroughbreds in the world
was assembled in the Marcus DAILY
stable that was offered at auction
DAILY breeding establishment ranked
first in both England and America.
Typical of MI. Days every endeavor,
his efforts to build up the best stable
that money and brains could gather,
had succeeded in a wonderfully short
time. His was the peer of all stables.
After his death, the sons and daughters
of Mr.. Days stable contributed much
by adding to turf history.
Mr.. DAILY maintained a select breed
ing establishment in England. Mares
were sent across the ocean to be bred
to the most fashionable sires. His es-
tablishment in the Bitter Root country
became the home of the racing great.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13
TAMMANY AND HAMBURG PETS

OF all the horses owned by Mr.. DAILY,
Tammany and the great Hamburg were
his pets. Tammany vas his first favor
lite. Mr.. DAILY was the happiest man in
the world the day his favorite beat the
eastern crack, Lamplighter, at Gutten-
berg in 1892, in the famous match
races for $4,000 a side. During Tam
many's turf are he started IA times
at two, three and four years of age,
winning nine firsts, one second, and
was then retired to the stud.
Hamburg and Lady Reel were pur-
chased by Mr.. DAILY for SAL 900 Mr..
DAILY felt confident that in this pur-
chase, he had the best obtainable horse
flesh to head his breeding establish
ment. It was q record price for an
American sire. Lady Reel was sent to
England to be mated to the great I'M
beaten st. Simon and produced two
fillies.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
RECOVERY HAILED
NPA|NT INDUSTRY
Climb of Well Over go Per
Cent From Depression
Lows Revealed.
srsc,a, Dispatch to The Star.

SIfcfai Dispatch 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The
paints and varnish industry expert
enced in 1885 q recovery Of well over
60 per cent from the low point Of the
depression, states the index OF the
New York Trust Co., and continued
gains in the first half Of the current
year are bringing sales close to 1929
peak levels.
The spectacular improvement IN the
automobile industry has been a major
factor, according to the bank reviews
analysis of these gains, as this in
dustry still provides the leading out
let for varnishes and lacquers, but
the revival of building construction
has also served to widen the market
for many kinds Of paint, and these
new homes have further created a
demand for the paints, varnishes and
lacquers utilized in finishing furniture.
"Repainting of old structures" the
index says, lis always more impor-
tant than painting new buildings, and
POSTPONED maintenance during the
depression period has built up q back
log demand for paint which is only
now being tapped.
Under these circumstances. the
paint, varnish and lacquer industry
stands to profit from an increased
demand for its products arising both
from deferred upkeep of existing
plant and structures and from the
new Observation-Disclosures and pri-
vate-which is a concomitant OF a
general period Of economic recovery.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
10 Low-Yield Bond.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Corporate
loans moved quietly forward fractions
to a point or more in the bond market
today, while United States Govern
ment issues lost a little ground.
Gamers in the corporate division in
cluded American g. Foreign Power SIS,
Baltimore g. Ohio 4i2s. Illinois Central
434s. Youngstown Sheet g. Tube 3l2s
and Shell Union 3l2s.
Obligations with conversion privi-
1eges in demand were Allis Chalmers
Is, up about 4, and Studebaker IS Of
1945 and American Rolling Mill 4i4s.
both of which improved little. Ches-
apeake Corp. SIS were up nearly
points.
United States Treasures which
yielded around 1872 to 3-32 were the
3As of 1916, the ass and the 23.s of
1854. The 2As of 1851 were little
higher
Poland'S announcement she will not
devalue her currency was accompanied
by gains of l to 2 or more points in
Polish IS of 1880 the rs of l947, War;
saw rs and Silesia Province rs.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BOND CLOTHES PLANS
ROCHESTER EXPANSION
erecial Dispatch TO The Star.

erecisl Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, October SIT
was announced today that 1900 addi-
tional workers will be employed in the
new 100000 manufacturing plant of
Bond Clothes, Inc, ground for which
will be broken tomorrow Mayor STAN
ton will oficiate at ceremonies to be
attended by $50 guests and ITO en-
ployes of the company. The new
structure is the largest private build
ing project to be undertaken in the
city in the last eight years. The plant
is to supply SO retail stores in % cities.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. october 5 tP,.-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today at 335 fol
spots. The undertone was steady with
sugars in suitable positions, but holder.
were asking $40. with no sales reported
Futures opened l to . points higher
the balance of the forenoon on scattered
trade. and commission house buying. infiu-
enced by the steadiness Of the spot market
November sold UP from 2.43 to > "A ano
January from al to 243. and were
holding around the best levels at midday
or y to 4 points net higher
Refined was unchanged with new
ref1ner quoting Las and all others 4.75
but business was light.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Ranse OF prices to stores s
gathered from wholesale dealers prices 70
nearby Shippers based on Phlladeipnla ano
ton (g2 score). 1T; 1-pound prints. carton
go scoreJ. 35: i.-pound prints, carton
49, score. 81; ,.-pound prints. carton pn
go go scoreI. 81.
MEATs-.Beef. 15al6; veal; aic l5als;
lamb. Iss19; fresh ham. las Smoxec
ham. 2,a:s; pork loin. 24a@o' compound
-: lard. II.
Prices paid shippers. net fob; wash; Wash;
Economics:
EGGs-Market quiet and steady; Prices
unchanged. Current RECEIPTS .oa.e, nsni
aafy aad Gaasd Hasfs While 2s .sss met psid
shipper, fob; WashinstonI; J,, u s. eHFas. :idfs
LIVE POULTRY-Market Just about
steady at unchanged prices. Fowl; Colored.
heavy. 1sals; Leshorns, ~ ShiSke11sS: Tas1s:
DsRa1. HJsRa R0sKs SEo:seI eT0ffs faao
sizes. Tails: mixed colors. 17als. Guiness.
young . pounds and ot uD 4Gs4S "a suin.a, essn'
95sso ss each. Spring turkeys: Hens. ioa i,n
a@aeS: = eSo, No. IS. IS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up TO am. TO-DAY.
APPLES|One Maryland. two wssnhe !ahre-
ton arrived: one broken and two unpIo-
Yen cars on track. Supplies liberal: Dc
msnd moderate; market STEADY; STsnitA
bushel baskets. Grimes. U. 3 NO: -
mum i .35aI.4O: U. 8. Utility. linen
minimum, 15aS5: 21a-inch minimum
I.0OaI1 Delicious. Y. 8; No: :in,-
inch minimum, llOa1.25: :i2-inch mini
MIN 4OaI SO; .3.-inch minimum. Qua
i.85: 3-inch minimum, :75a2 : ~; " nc.
Utility, all sizes, S5al 30; Goloen Ur
icious U. s. No. !. 2l.-inch minimumn: y n
s5ai 90: 2la-inch minimum. ll3a l'=S'
Utility all sizes DIAL 90; Jonathsns. y:
No. .l.-inch minimum 90ai ~
sis-ineh minimum. s5sIS d,,,n;s S5; u 8; osd- No
~ .i.-inch minimum. 95a9O; 2!.-inen,
minimum l.i5al..5: U. s. Utility. AZ
sizes 6Oa. 8: Northwestern Greeninsss V.
s. No. !, 2i4-inch minimum 15' "a
inch minimum l.l0al. .25; 2st-incn mini.
mum. 1.25al.35; 3-inch minimum; '22a 2n
i 40: U. s Utility, all sizes; 6oaI;lV. ;n,.
King Davids. u 8 No. l. 2.-incn mlhi.
ginia, boxes: Combination fancy ana
extra fancy Delicious. .6os2. 20; StaS. az
mans. l65a225; Jonathansy l;5Vai W.
Mcintosh l5Oal.15: erade Dellclous,
.50a115; Stsymans. 1.o0also' as 10
size.
cRANBERRIES-Msss 1.-bar-
rel boxes, 325a3.5O.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Retailers FOresee
Best Christmas
Trade Since 1890
BY the Associated Press.

6y tAc AoooCibbcu EISoSs
NEW YORK, October 5.-An ON
cial of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association estimated that orders
placed by retail stores of all classes
throughout the country for Fall and
Christmas merchandise would total
about $3.50, ,00c, 900, or some $3.50.
100000 above last year.
T. L. Blanke, manager Of the asso-
cations merchandising division, CAL
culated that this increase Of 7.6 per
cent in orders placed also would rep
resent an increase Of $1,150,0o0. 900 in
purchases over those placed during
the last four months Of the depression
year 1921 gain from 1882 to 1886
estimated at 46 per cent.
The association, Blanke said, ex-
pected the best Christmas business
since 1890 for stores generally. and
he added. In some cases the volume
would exceed that Of 1929.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
METAL MARKET.

auiet: electroiytic SPOT and future. a.95:
export: ai!5-sos Tin firmer; spot, and
pesTIpy Ndw dntuTe yor 45afn.ao az 40
East st. Louis. 4.45 Zinc dull; East St.
Louis spot ard future. 4.S5. Iron quiet.
No. 2. fob. Eastern Pennsylvania. 20.50:
Buffalo, 1850; Alabama. 1880. Alumi-
mum. 1a.00-22 90. Anthony. spot. 1880.
Quicksilver. a3.O0-a5.00. Platinum. SO 90.
Wolframite. 1b35-5O.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. October 5 up tU 8. Depart
to be very slow in the Boston wool market
today, but prices were firm despite the
current dullness. Fine wools we're re-
few sales were reported and these in
volved only limited quantities.
Medium wools were mostly steady to
slishtly stronger with sales of A-blood
combing territory woods at 72-13 cents,
secured basis
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction SSH, 900 at ell2,
$1,000 at 9lll2, $1,000 at 9lk.
Potomac Electric $40 pfd.-5 at 112.
Washington Gas Light Colo at 80.
American Security g. Trust-l0 at 251.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at slHs,
$1,000 at 9l12.
American Security & Trust Colo at
$50. II at Isl, 3 at 250l2.
Lincoln National Banks at 205.
Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at
l07ss. $500 at 107ss.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-10
at ll05s.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. guar. SIS
$1,000 at 110l2.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
UTILITY DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO. October R.-The
Board of Directors of the Common
wealth Edison Co. declared a divi-
dend of 81 per share Of capital stock.
payahle November 2 to stockholders
Of record October IS. This is at the
same rate as the recent quarterly
dividends.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October R.-Call
ecmmerciai g paper. :. per cent. Time loans .rs
steady; so days-6 months, Ia per cent
offered; bankers acceptances UNCHANGED:
months Kais; s-6 months ssai. Re
discount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
n Der cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. October S (R.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 100000, corn in
creased 100000; oats decreased 52l,-
600; rye increased $4,000; barley in
creased 699, 900.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
New York Phone
Total Up 23,l29
From 1885 Level
sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 5.-New York
Telephone Co. today reported for sep-
tember a gain Of 23,12s stations, COM
pared with 1926 In September. 1885,
and 7,246 in September. 1884. For the
nine months ended September 80 the
cumulative gain was 66,070 stations,
compared with net gain Of 6,Osl a year
ago and 174 in 1894.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
INSTITUTE FINDS
STEEL RATE DOWN
Operations for Current Week
Set at 1873 Per Cent,
OFF 0.1 of Point.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Opera-
tions In the steel industry for the
current week declined i of a point
to 75.3 per cent Of capacity, COM
pared with 754 last week, the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operations averaged
68.2 per cent of capacity. while a
year ago the rate was 49.7 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK, October 5 No.-Revenue
freisht carloadings on railroads reportine
Wk. Oct.3. Prev. wk, Last yr
Ealti Il Ohio - $40 53.243 40.s66
Evening star., 1936-10-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK October 5 R.-Eees.
1897; frm. Mixed colors; Special packs
medium. 22a24A: dirties No. J. "oa24H.:
syerase checks; :0a22; undersrades. ga
27h; standards. 25ha26 nrsts. 25a35Ia;
checks 2Oa21
Butter. 3 $50: frmer. Creamery. hirher
than extra. 33Aa34: extra t92 score), /,
32s4a33: frsts fssa91 scorel 3I'4a3334; ;
centralized 40 score). 32Ka1a,
Cheese. s1.033; quiet State. whole
Live poultry steady TO weak. /. BY freisht
chickens: Rocks: 1!a1a: colored mixed
with Rocks. 15a16: Lezhorn. IA Fowls:
colored.. 19a22: Leehorn, 13a15; roosters.
II; turkeys. 1sa27: ducks. 13a14.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, October 5.-Dividenos de-
clared:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate Rod record. able.
Extra.
Outlet Co 35c 1O-2i Il-2
Regular
Archer-Dan-M pf--SI.15 @ 1921 11-2
Natl Tea pf---I334c @ 1915 11-e
Outlet @ 10-S1 H.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Preferred share earnings. eight
months ended August 81, were $55
against 1859
Evening star., 1936-10-05
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October 5 0P,.-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Moon ouotatiOnsb
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. Il Tel. (9) l71a.
Capital Transit Co. --- 147s
N & w. Steamboat 90 - 100
Pot Elec Pow. So pf. t6b- 1852
Po. El. Po. 5iacc pf. $500 111I7
Wash. Gas Ii. Co. t3.6W- so
Wash. Ry. & Il. com. (36)- 500
Wash. Ry. & Elec pfd. 80 1lOI2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
By Pap ELkS TO STAGE
SMOKER AFTER
 MEET TONIGHT
Ken Junge and Dick Ford Tangle in Heavyweight
 Ring Contest

i Plenty of entertainment is on tap for Elks who attend tonight's meet ing of Juneau Lodge No. APO, which is billed as Territorial and Municipal Slgnr.
 Immediately after the short busi- l ress session. which convenes at o'clock, the special committee head ed by Chief of Police Roy Hoffman will stage a progra m of hN'-'''p. wrestling and music, followed by g lunch, that is cerCain to a.s.a~. G bumper turnout of Elks.
 "The main event will be four round heavyweight boxing bout he- tween Patrolman Ken Junge and U ck Ford eX-marine," said Chief T-cffman today T had difficulty per- e"ad'ng Junge to get into the ring but finally won his consent when e"eived assurance from Ford that he would pull his punches in the vi-
 nfy of Ken's midriff.
 'Ken IS 40 p0dilus heavier than Dick but he has not yet solved the prC blem of distribution, although he s'srted training faithfully yester- day.
 The curtain raiser will be an ex- hibition bout between two young sters from the Boys Club, followed by wrestling match between two juveniles of the same organization
 Refreshments will be served in the club rooms following the athletic program. The Rangers will render 8 short musical program.
 The complete program of ath- letic events includes: A midget weight boxing exhibition; wrest- ling match between Verne Hussey and Harold zenger; a grappling contest between Jack Dalton and R. Lennon; a boxing match be- tween Eber Cameron and Bobby Davis, at 215 pounds; torrid box ing bout between George Gullaf- son and Frank Bruner, and a box ing match between Police Officer Kenneth Junge and Richard Ford.
 The wrestling bouts will be un- der the supervision of Carthun, and Officer Junge will referee the boxing matches. Harry Sperling will referee the bout between Junge and Ford
 It was unofficially reported late this afternoon that Chief of Police Roy Hoffman will challenge the winner of the heavyweight bout provided he can make the PTS pound weight limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

American record while romping nome the winner in the 200-meter title run All in all, winning five q national chamionships in six months is no mean feat for one with so little experience.
 There were no one capable of pressing Fraulein Helen Mayer when she was called upon to de- fend her national fencing title. That was to be expected, for the German girl stands head and shoulders above the field of pres ent-day fencers. The Olympic and national champion had merely to loff her cape, tWirl her foil and DOW gracefully before walking off with another national crown.