davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

game. but we feel better now" Ter
ry said. Il had no doubt we'd make
it."
The statement was made in the
deadening quiet of the Giants dress
ing room after their 81 triumph
over the Boston Bees in 10 innings.
There was no cheering or tumult
on the field after Burgess White
head speared Dick Bartelfs throw
for the final Boston out in the last
half of the tenth. The boys merely
marched off the field like SO many
polished gentlemen.
Happiest of the lot was Hal Schu-
macher, the speed-baller, who
pitched and batted the Giants to
victory. 1t was his single which
drove Travis Jackson across with
the winning run.
The Giants clinched the game
and pennant with one away in
the 10th. After Mancuso popped
out. jackson sent a grounder to
Urbanski who fumbled then threw
the ball past first base to the stands.
Jackson took second and slid home
on Schumacher's single.
Boston made bid to tie it up
again when with two down, Buck
Jorden singled to left. But Gene
Moore forced him at second to
make the first New York subway
series in 13 years reality.
Cards Win Two
With their last chance of catching
the Giants wiped out, the st. Louis
Cardinals virtually clinched second
place money, by taking double
header from the Cincinnati Reds,
5-4. in the IL inning opening contest
and 20 in the finale which was
called because of darkness after the
first half of the sixth.
Pittsburgh's Pirates pulled up to
within one game Of the Chicago
Cubs as Cy Blanton dealt out three
hits to blank the 1895 league cham
pions. 40. Al Todd's double with
| two men on base in the second in
nings gave the buccaneers al they
needed to win.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia split
double header, the Phils pushing
over two runs in the 18th to win
the opener, Az, while the Dodgers
annexed the nightcap which was
called because of darkness at the
enc of the seventh, by the same
margin.
In the only American league game
played, the Philadelphia Athletics
put on a three run burst in the
eighth to defeat the New YorE
Yankees, 4-3. Monte Pearson, whC
seemed well on his way to his 20tf
victory of the year, strained hi
side and lost control, His relief
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
MARBLE-MAKO
DOUBLES TEAM
LOSES MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. W.p)-
Alice Marble and Gene Mako-na-
tional mixed doubles champions
were blasted from the Pacific south
west tennis tournament in straight
sets today while favorites were ad-
vancing towards the men and wo-
mems singles titles.
Spotty play and poor teamwork
were responsible for the downfall
of the Marble-Mako combination, as
Yvon Petra, gangling Frenchman,
and Dorothy Workman, blond Los
Angeles girl, swept to a 6-1,6-3
victory
In another upset, Jack Tidball,
former intercollegiate champion,
continued his spectacular drive to
a semi-final mems single position
when he used his driving service
to win 6-4,6-4 from the veteran
Johnny Van Ryn.
Donald Bulge found little trouble
in blanketing Robert Underwood,
Stanford university player 6-1,6-1,
in the days most one sided en-
counter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Face Triickv
Coache a
FootbaIIers

FL Centre high schools
veteran line, a forward wall
that will average 1S0 pounds
and its untried backfield will
get their first test of the
1896 season tonight when Spartans
meet a small but TRICKY Coachella
grid team on the FL Centre field
at 8 O'Clock.
The high schoolers took their
last drill for the game yesterday
stressing pass defense ana defense
against off tackle running plays.
Today the high school viii con-
fine its activities TO skull prac-
tice in the gym.
Coach w S. Taylor is confident
the Spartans VIII win tonight 5
ball game If the backfield IS able
TO give the FL Centre team a cou-
pie of touchdowns, for regardless
of the speed Of the Coachellas team
the Dats Pickers should not be
able to score more than one touch
down through the huge El Centre
line.
Strongest Lineup
Taylor plans TO shoot his strong
est lineup into the game for the
first half and then experiment
with his untried material il the
third and fourth quarters.
The high school mentor is de-
pending on Juan Kirkpatrick to
do most Of the bail carrying with
Burke, Napier and DaInron work
ing in the blocking back posi-
tions. Damron, however, will take
a crack at the ball carrying as
signment as the small halfbaek
has made an outstanding showing
during the weeks practices.
Kirkpatrick will also be counted
on to do most of the kicking and
passing.
LineupS
FL Centre: Aaron and Smith,
ends; Voorting and Lee, tackles;
zinn and Childers, guards; and
Ballou, center Kirkpatrick, quar-
ter; Napier and Damron. half
backs; and Burke. fullback.
Coachella: Engle and L. Alex
ander, ends; Smith and Hill, t.
ckles; Otomac and R. Hall, guards;
and Millsap, center Malouf, quar-
ter; L. Hall and Humphers, half
backs; and Parker, full
FL Centre reserves: Gillette,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
SaImenW Wins
40 Lap Race

Taking advantage of every Op-
pOrtunity afforded him, Fred Sal
men tipped his speedy No. 8 mid
get over the 40 lap course in
1884 minutes to take first place
in the main event at the Ell Centre
speedway and move within strik--
ing distance of the leaders in high
point honOrs.
Hardin "Motorboat" Young took
the lead on the opening round
with Salmen in second place, Busard
in third, Hamburger in fourth, Davis
in fifth and trailed by Thomas and
SWarthout.
Hardin Young continued to hold
his lead during the first twenty
five laps. In the meantime both
Busard ana Davis had forged ahead
of Salmen. Hansberger was forced
out of the race on the 18th round.
On the 26th lap Young's motor
boat special began to sputter, cough
and miss. Before the 28th lap was
completed both Busard and Davis
had passed Young. Davis, however.
tried too hard to increase his lead
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
VETERAN SCOT
LEADS GOLFERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25. {U.P)-Mac-
Donald Smith. Glendale, Cal, is
leading candidate for the Harry
E. RadiX cup, awarded annually
to the professional golfer with
the lowest average score, the pro-
fessional golf association announc-
ed today.
Smith has an average of Tip
for 33 rounds. Harry Cooper, Chi
cago, has 7l.65 for 70 rounds;
Ralph Duldahl, St. Louis, 7178
for 81 rounds; Henry Picard, Her.
shey, Pa, 72.l4 for so rounds;
Paul Runyan, 72.16 for SO; and
Tony Manero, open champion, 1888
for 48.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
VIKINGS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
IN SCR|MMAGE.

Holtville high school football team
Thursday night proved the Vikings
will be one of the toughest clubs
in the valley league, when Walkers
charges made an impressive show
ing against the strong Ell Centro
j. c. eleven in a bruising scrim-
mage session.
No score was made by either
team despite the fact j. c. made
several long gains. There were nc
goal lines and the rules Stipulate
that the ball must at least touch
the goal line to count as a touch
down.
The Viking grid team was parti-
culary strong on defense, holding the
j. C. backfield stars, Wagner,
Griffith, Mclaughlin and Power
House Moore in check most of the
evening.
Earl Walker, Holtville quarter
back, was the outstanding man on
the field for the Vikings. Walkers
running and passing caught the
Jaycees flatfooted on several
occasions.
Bill Moody j. c. guard, was out
standing for the Arabs, the stellar
defensive play many times thwart
ed long runs.
Campbell at tackle also made an
impressive showing in the scrim
mage.
Both coaches were we'll satisfied
with the work of the two teams.
r. R. Taylor found he had three
fine paSSers, Mclaughlin, Griffith
and Wagner. He plans to work
out several intricate pass plays
which he hopes will bring his team
a victory over the strong Phoenix
Bears next week
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

knight, Mouser. Maed3,
Naito, ThibedeauX SWingle, Baker,
Feeney, OGuin, Lambeth.
Coachella reserves: P. Lopez. L.
Lopez, Mcintosh, Alexander, Mu-
sashi, Moore, BrittOn, Cameron,
Edge, Cary, Sanford, and CASTOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

man, Johnnie Murphy passed Fin
ney. A double by Moses and singles
by Johnson and Higgins completed
the rout. Lou Gehrig smacked his
49th home run of the year in the
second inning to tie his record of
1924
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

Covington indicated he thought
his squad, one of the most prom
ising groups of players to repre-
sent Calexico in many seasons,
would emerge victorious in both
games on the coast.
The Bulldogs have been holding
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Il VICTORY OVER
BOSTON GIVES n. Y.
TITLE: CARDS WIN

NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELD, BOSTON, Sept "a
UP)-Bill Terrys New York Giants today clnched the
National league championship in their acksadasca stride
refusing to let that momentus happening stir them
from their conpacent dignity. "t just another ball
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
SQUAD F"
TO PLAY STRONG
SWEETWATER II
90

Thirty determined Caexco footbalers, accompanied
by Coach Covington, will trek to San Diego county today
to take the strong Sweetwater high school eleven
2 80 The Bulldogs will play second game against
the San Diego Army and Navy academy Saturday after
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Amateurs Will TanqIe
GRAVES FACES
NAVY HOPEFUL

A determined, hard hitting Negro amateur, Herman
Graves will climb through the ropes at the Ell Centro
Athletic club tonight tangle with of the outstand
ing Navy middeweights in the main event
Graves, who is pointing for rematch with Jack Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
STANDINGS

Yestcrday's Results
Brooklyn "a, Philadelphia Al.
New York 20, Boston Ia.
st. Louis 5-2, Cincinnati 40.
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

HONOLULU, Sept. 25. U.P)-Bill
Tilden, former worlds champion
tennis player, indicated today he
had learned Fred Perry, England,
present world number one player,
will turn professional within ten
daYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

n eNferdHys NeHuIfS
New York 8, Philadelphia 4.
(Others ppd).
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
BEAVERS TAKE
OAKLAND OAKS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 25. W.P)
The Portland Beavers outlasted
the Oakland Oaks in the first
game of their final pennant play
off last night, coming from be-
hind in a 1O-inning game to win
6-5.
The score was 5-3 against them
in the tenth when the Portlanders
found Jack La Rocca for three
run rally to win.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

tell me. However there will be q
number from Albright who can
write US and get others to do so.
We will want to hear from you
the very first week of school.
Indeed you did live up to your
school policy, Tolerance" and it
certainly is a worthy policy to
adopt, not only for one school
wear, but for life.
You carried out your school
projects splendidly, Sarah. I'm
WONDERING If any other school in
the county did so well.
remember when your school
was moved to the Albright place,
Robert, but I had FORGOTTEN that
someone was killed then. I knew
Miss Ping and Miss Nutting and I
believe I knew your first teacher
there, but do not remember any
of the others until we come to
the last. I regard her as a very,
very dear friend and I know you
all feel the same way about her.
But, remember. I'm saving good
bve to you for the summer only.
No matter who Is YOUR teacher or
where you are, I shall look for
news from you when school opens
in September.
You surely had a goodly number
of visitors this year, Florence. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

I wish you lots Of luck and happi-
''eSS' A0"' REUBEN POOR.
1856 Albright
While we have had a lot OF
trouble, this year, with the terri
BILE diphtheria, and lost one Of
our pupils, still, on looking back,
we find we've done a good many
interesting things. Here is a list
of the special things we had:
We tied them all except the
Defamation contest at Lodge
Grass. We were already for it
when we were quarantined, but
those of US left spoke our pieces
to Supt. Stobaugh when he visited
us. s8+|rz
Columbus Day program at Lodge
Grass, Oct. IL; every pupil schol-
arship test, Jan. s; defamation
contest at Lodge Grass, Feb. q;
All Garden club organized Mar.
S; All club convent1on at Crow
Agency, Mar. IL; Every Pupil
scholarship test, April Z; awarding
of five seven-point health stars
by Miss Dahle, April "a; National
Child Health day community pic
mic, May L; May fete at Lodge
Grass, May IS; All club lectures,
May 20; final picnic, Good Luck.
May q.
luck to you.
PSI almost forgot that the
biggest project Of the year was
writing news for the Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald Riddles Korner.
This was found on the black
board on the last day OF school:
Goodbye to our playmates.
Goodbye to you, all
Goodbye to the teachers who
Started teaching last fall;
I want you to be happy day and
night,
And don't forget the school
Albright.
AS ever,
REUBEN POOR.
Mrs. Gregory's bugbears-noise
}, -grease-MUD.
: OAKLEY ALBRIGHT.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Hurrah for the Albright
!. bunch! They are faithful to thu
/
;, last.
i And so the Albright school i
: to be discarded. In some ways il
y will be better for you folks, but
), in other ways you will lose some.
i thing. The warm companionshir
of boys and girls growing up in q
i rural community is something
! that the larger centralized school
never can offer. OF course your
I town at Lodge Grass is not SC
large but there will continue tc
I be much comradshin there, but
it will not be quite like that In
the old Albright bunch.
j Oh yes, Reuben, you must write
for our Korner until you enter
high school, and you must try tt
enlist all the other boys and girl;
in your class in our Kiddies' Kor-
ner army.
Bert, maybe you will be a higl
school boy next year. You didn't
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Well, I think we have lived up

Well, I think we have lived up
to our school policy of tolerance"
fairly well. OF course there are
exceptions, as in everything, and
there were here. But on the whole
it was very good compared with
other years. No one, no company
or no nation can be right all the
time, but we still think it is worth
while having something to work
for.
Well, this is the last year for
Old Albright. She is nine years
old and there are nine who have
graduated from Albright. They
are James and Carrie Poor, Gene
We've Albright, Wills and Jack
Jappe and Robert and Wavel
Shipley. There are eight here
now who have started in the first
grade. They are Sarah, Junior
and Reuben Poor, Ernest, Robert
and Florence Boggess, Walter and
Elmer Gun Shows and Oakley
Albright.
I don't think we will be writ
ing in the newspaper next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth Streets.
Services for Sunday, May 31st, as
follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Mrs. J. J. Ping, superintendent
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Subject:
1.-THE Chariotry of God" This
thought will be DEVELOPED into q
helpful memorial message. APP
propriate music for such a SER
vice. Mrs. Walter Brekke, pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with US.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

fear not so many schools Jared so
well. I know not many of our
rooms in the grade school In Har-
din haa so many except on special
program days. OF course for the
Christmas, Washington and other
programs, which were held In the
gym, there would be quite crowd,
but Of classroom visitors the
number was not very large.
I can readily understand, Oak
ley, why that mud is in big letters.
This is a country where mud
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
FOURSQUARE CHURCH

Come! Hear! the Midget Evan
gelist and family.
Meetings beginning Sunday, II
a. M, and every night at 7:45-eX-
cept Mondays. For two weeks or
as long as God leads. Mrs. Wilson
weighs so pounds and is AZ inches
tall while Mr.. Wilson weighs 200
pounds. Don't miss hearing these
gifted preachers and musicians!
Sunday school 10 am. Class
for every age. Contest between
reds and blues. Reds won last.
REV. VERNA M. STRONG.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

sticks to feet, big and little, as
though it were mixed with honey.
Your verse Is good, Reuben:
I'm glad Mrs. Gregory found it.
and sent it in.
And now goodbye to all my
bows and girls for the summer. l.
viii be gone for some time, but
I expect to hear from every
school in the county In Septem--
Der. Don't disappoint me.
Affectionate1y,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
SECOND HALF 1885 TAXES
DELINQUENT AFTER MAY 81

NOTICE is. hereby given that the
second installment of Big Horn
County. Montana, taxes for 1895. is
now due and payable and unless paid
on or before Nav 81. 1886. will be-
come delinquent and a penalty of two
per cent and interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum will be
added.
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer
Pub. Nav %. 20. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

asusu :: = = :, - = = = = = =
KIDDlES' KORNRR
nna = 4 8. 4 = 4 = = = = = 4 =
Dear Aunt Betty:
This will be the last letter
or news I will write for this
school year, but hope I can
write to you next year. Well,
Aunt Betty, we are all glad that
We had you to write to this year:
We shall not soon forget all OF
the kind letters we have gotten
from you. I am going to Crow
Agency just as soon as school is
out, to stay for while. nope
YOU have good time this sum-
mer, and a happy vacation.
Well, goodbye, dear Aunt Betty.
Ida EFFIE MULENBERG.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are going to send you
some kodak pictures we took at
the picnic. We want you to nut
them in your Memory Book. Ev.
erybody here sends you some good
wishes.
Your friend,
WALTER GUN SHOWS.
We all in the Albright school
school, who were old enough, have
Joined the All Garden club. There
are twelve who joined the Garden
club, and we got a lot of seeds
from the government. My garden
is Just about all up, but we may
not get anything from our gar
dens because there are millions of
grasshoppers and crickets.
FRANK MUILENBERG.
School will soon be out and
work will soon be on, and it is
goodbye to Albright. The books
will be glad, because they won't
have to go to school until next
year. My summer vacation will
be in farm field. We are planting
about 100 acres of ground, this
spring. We have, in all, about
800 acres Of grain. When the
grain is ripe it will be bound with
a binder. Then it will have to be
threshed and put in the elevator.
The money from the grain will
then be put in my dads pocket.
Good-by to old ALBRIGHT school.
ERNEST E. BOGGESS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
This is Albright schools last
news. We are glad that school IS
out. We sure did have to work
this week to get everything done.
Today we are cleaning up our
books and getting them ready TO
go back to town. My sister Is 60
ing to Crow this week some time,
and I am going over to Good LUCK
to stay this summer. Good bye.
We ali hope you have a good va
cation.
Yours truly,
PAuLENA MULLENBE1tG
Dear Aunt Betty:
Our visitors during the
whole year were Mrs: Carrie Jappe,
superintendent Fra1ey: Superln-
tendent Norvil!e, Miss Cara Olds,
Miss Malvina johnson, Willo jap,
pc, Indian Department doctor ana
nurse, superintendent G. Il. $40
baugn, Josephine Jappe, Of. LIN
son, Mr.. Runyan, MRS: Mary eros
yentre, Edgar Pretty ON Top. MI.
rsy a. c A1ei, ~ Sonn Sanpe, ~ ,, L.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

Endurance-that's the thing you notice
first and foremost about this motor oil
No weakening under the punishment of
long, steady summer time driving No
willing away in the face of soaring en-
CINE heat.
And the reason is, Standard makes
ISO=VIS ID" by a special process
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
lSO-vIS %" IS THE LARGEST
SELLING PREMIUM . QUALITY
MOTOR OIL IN MIDDLE WEST
Only 25e a quart
Plus Federal Tar
IL q o.
total 2et O quart.


leo o.
total 2et O quart.
It's on sale wherever you see that familiar
red-white-and-blue sign of Standard Ser
vice. Aspecial chart at each station shows
exactly what grade you should use in your
car for the most economical safe driving.
It will pay you to let the Standard
Dealer drain your old oil. flush out the
crankcase, and start you out with fresh
filing of ISO-VIS "D". Then, so far as
the oil itself is concerned, you wouldn't
need to drain for an indefinite length of
time. Iso.Vis ID" won't wear out.
But il isn't wear that hurts good nsofo,
on-it's dirt! Road dust and other gritty
foreign material gradually Sits into the
best protected engine. So. for safety.
drain and change your motor oil every
1000 miles.
AssRAM vAssM AaA ran a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

that removes those sludge-f forming,
carbon forming impurities which cut
down the resistance-to-wear of motor
oil.
Every drop of Iso=Vis ID" is clean
smooth all oil. long lasting :.
plenty "tough"! In the long run its an
engine-saver and a money-saver.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Continued from page one)

and would eliminate the state levy on
property"
Leonard Young, the Republican IAN
didate for secretary of state, and an
outstanding orator, was the fourth
speaker and mentioned discrimination
in WPA wages in Montana" He also
spoke in behalf of the candidacy of
Col. Sheridan.
S. Reed Of Townsend, radio star,
livened the meeting by singing songs
with guitar accompaniment. Also with
the party was H. A. Sampson of Bill
lings, field man for the state board of
railroad commissioners.
The Republican standard bearers
came to Plentywood from Scobey and
were guests of the Sheridan county
Republican committee at a luncheon.
With the exception of Frank Hazel
baker they stayed in Plentywood un-
til today. Mr.. Hazelbaker left after the
rally for Bismarck, N. D., where he is
scheduled to speak from station KFYR
today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Plentywood to Have
Half Hour on Program

A half-hour program featuring
Plentywood talent will be heard over
radio station KICK, Wolf Point, next
Thursday evening from 6:3e to 7 pm.
Next Thursday the Wolf Point sta
ton inaugurates their new 1000 watt
station. j. w. Turner, representing the
station, was a guest at the Lions club
luncheon Wednesday and revealed
plans of the Inauguration program. The
Lions club entertainment committee
will meet tonight to formulate plans
for the Plentywood program.
With the increase in power KICK
moves to a new place on the dial. On
radio sets elaborated in kilocycles it
can be received on 1450 kc., and on
sets numbered from 0 to 100 it can be
heard at 3.
The series of inaugural programs
will start at Z am. and will continue
throughout the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
BRASS TACKS
Continued from page u

ator withdrew "in the interest of har-
mony," leaving the major battle lines
to be drawn between the Farm-Labor
and Republican candidates for these
two most important posts. Naturally
the move was effected in order to
swing the state for Roosevelt, and from
this angle, it probably turned the
trick" But what of the future?
The writer had the privilege of lis
tening to Earl Browder, Communist
candidate for President, give one of
his campaign speeches in q neighbor-
ing city. We heard him plead for "co-
alition of all Progressives" into one
major political group; we heard him
surprisingly state that the Communist
party was not so much Interested in
seeing their chosen leader elected this
year as it was in getting together all
these "Progressives from every party"
in a common cause-and for what and
for what purpose. Simply with the sole
purpose of looking forward to 1910
when a new Farm-Labor party Cor one
by some other name) would be formed.
Then, the Communists, who were 50
altruistic black in 1886" and had 'gra-
ciously" withdrawn from active partic-
ipation in the presidential campaign,
would claim their 'birthright"-con-
troll of the new Farm-Labor party.
Significant indeed was Browder's chal-
lenge, I'VE are not pleading for revo-
luton now. THAT WILL COME IN
DUE TIME" he said. Don't be de-
ceived. Communism is not a dead is
sue in America.