davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
LOU GEHRIG PLAYS 18OOTH CONSECUTIVE GAME TO-DAY
ankIronnndn
Holds Own
At Top
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-He
can't field like Hal Chase; he
can't pick a ball off q runners
chest like a Wally Pipp; he hasn't
q gloved hand like q Bill Terry or
. Jim Bottomley; he can't run the
bases like q Ty Cobb or an Eddie
Collins; and he hasn't the color
and crowd appeal Of a Babe Ruth.
But for all that he is In many
respects greater than any Of them
and you couldn't possibly leave
him off any all.time, aIl,American
baseball team.
I am referring, Of course, to
that iron horse Of the diamond
Lou Gehrig Of the New York
Yankees.
Today he plays his 1,s00th con.
Secutive game for the YankS-an
all-titne record that probably
never will be eQualled.
Ignores and Laughs
Neither illness nor injury has
stopped his march. The one he
ignores; the other he laughs off.
Twelve seasons ago-back on Q
day in June, 1925-the late Miller
Higgins looked down the Yankee
bench and spied a big, hulking
kid sitting quietly In the shadows.
LOU" said Hug, "you playing
first in Pfpp's place today"
And play. it he did and he has
continued to play it in every game
since then.
He has played It in rain or
shine; in exhibitions, in season
and in postseason World Series
games. He has played it when
he's been 50 Ill he could hardly
lift his head. He's played 1t when
suffering from wounds that would
have kept a less courageous man
and less hardy one on the bench
or even in bed.
He's q wonder-iS this iron
horse Of the diamond.
That first season he hit only
Q puny-for him-.295, but never
since has he dropped below 800,
4GS4A64AAS 44OAA4 - 44444O sO4O Al 4O&V
to his peak .37o in 1880. At the
moment he is betting the ball ct
q snappy 1853 clip to give himself
q lifetime average Of .344.' And
his average for four World Series
Is Q gaudy .422.
Leads I'm HOmers
He has led the league in runs
scored and in runs batted in on
several occasions and this year he
will lead it in home runs.
He Is no fancy Dan around first
base and never will be. But he
is q good, steady workman, and
what he may lack in occasional
brHliance he more than makes up
In dependability.
Let those who will pick their
ChaSeS, Sisters or TerryS-the ball
players will tell you their unani.
nous choice for all-time all-Ameri.
can first baseman is Lou Gehrig
the man who doesn't know how
to quit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

Jimmy Corcoran, Charles Stewart,
Sam Galloway, Charles Campbell,
DIR. Neil Campbell and DR.. AL
Preece. Tom SamuelS awakened
Dave Thomson, who lives a short
distance from the club. both
rushed to the blazing structure,
saving whatever they could lay
hands on. Others who helped in
the Salvaging were Tom DeLash'
mutt. Harold Wiley. Harmon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
CHIPS FROM FAIRWAYS

Swink, Tom DeLashmutt, Guy
Shepherd, jr., and George Rice, jrD
all the members equipment
was saved. but eight Of the 10
trophies are missing. only The
DR.. S. B. Muncaster Trophy, EN-.
blematic Of the women's cham.
pionship, and the junior trophy
were found. and the eighteenth
green won't require watering Tor
some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Griffs Pull
Surprise
On Boss
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

By and large, the
Washington baseball
fans have little over
which to be disgrunt-
led.
Variety and color have been
their daily menu almost from
the outset of the season and
the Griffmen have done so
much better than they figured
to on paper, I wouldn't be sur
prised but that a vote Of
thanks is in order for Messrs
Griffith and Harris for their
manipulation of the team into
the prominence it holds even
now as the three lower places
in the first division are con.
tested.
I am sure this 1895 club has
surprised even Griffith, the
shaggy-browed gentleman who
stays awake at nights worrying
about the gate receipts, the pay
roll and the weather.
Nary a Boast
He mist have known away
back last March and April he
didn't have even the Semblance
Of q pennant contender. Why
he wouldn't even use the term
championship" in his preseason
discussions Of his ball club with
his eager family Of reporters.
That was something in the
nature Of an innovation for the
Clark Griffith Of old, who would
ever cock a cigar in the corner
Of his mouth and Splutter:
"The team that beats US will
know it's been in q race"
No so trite an utterance was
forthcoming last spring from the
Old Fox. He wasn't going to get
caught in the switches this fall
and have such a platitude thrown
back in his teeth. The material
simply wasn't there. any more
than it is in SeerSucker suit,
and Griff knew it better than
any.
But time has developed the
thought that there was more ball
club there than even its owner
suspected. The pitching staff
hasn't been nearly as bad as 1t
appeared-but only half as bad
Catching Neuer There
Indeed, had Griff not still in.
sisted that Bolton had the max
ings Of a major league catcher
there might not today be any
question as to the second-best
team in the league.
OF course Griff didn't know
then, as we all know now, that
Bolton lacks q little something
within himself to ever hold down
the responsibilities of a first
string catcher in either one OF
the major leagues.
But until very recently Gr1tt
has been quite blind to the fact
that Bolton is not sufficiently a
mental giant to handle a pitching
staff. His best friends would tell
Griff, but Griff's faith was strong.
For a spell there shortly after the
season started, Bolton did snap
into it with more life and eff
fervescence than was his custom,
hut it was almost momentary.
The man simply doesn't measure
up. Never has!
washington possesses, OF course.
pitchers who don't particularly
need the services Of a brainy
catcher. Whitehill and Appleton,
tcontinued on Page 80, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

What's a fire to golfers at Wash
ington?. they played yesterday,
despite locker room facilities. ).
among those playing the course,
we're: DR.. Calvert E. Buck, v. Cal
vert Dickey, Rudolph T. Harrell,
Dorie Gruver, ThurSton Fur, Har-
old Stewart, Jack Warner, Jerry
Black, Mrs. Dorie C. GruVer, Mrs.
L. A. McLendon, Mrs. r. P. Brandt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Sutton S Pinmen
Star in Loop

Percy Sutton's newly organized
Ludlow team tied Apprentices for
the lead in the first night rolling
in The washington Times Duck
pin League, when it swept Limo
type No. 3 for all three games.
Bubbles Cahoon Of Linotype No.
z had high game and set Of 40
and 35S, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
HdrdeH Awaits Debut
OF Tech Gidders
By GARRETT WATERS

Coach Elmer p Harde better known Hap" gets his
first chance Friday tell his Tech High football candidates
how terrible they The Trainers pry the lid for local high
school eevens by travelling to Baltimore to meet the Baltimore
City College boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Baseball
Standings

eGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
DARLINGTON, 1S-S: st. Louis, ii.
Nsw York, I; Chicago, 1.
rIeyeIand, 10; Boston, 2.
detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Today's Games
Nsvv York at Chicago.
boston at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
BaHston Team Wins
Fify-T1vo Games
By SID KATZNELL

George McQunn rappng first sacker of Toronto Club Of
the international League the only member Of the Nc
Quinn family making for himself in the baseball world.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
PALPITACTONES NTERNACIONALES
LOS DEMACOCOS DERECHTSTAS
La oposicion al Tratado Fr~ancosovietico

Las derechas francesas han
desatado una ofensiva tenaz
contra la rectificaci6n del pac-
to franco sovieeico. Pero no to-
dos los nacionalistas galos Sc
cundan esta campana.
Els cierto que ell primer mom-
bre pGblico que preconiz6 la a.
miStad de Francia con los So
viets fue Herriot. Antes de que
triunfara ell cartel de izquier
das en- 1924, Herriot hizo I'm
viaje a Russia y escribi6 nume-
rosos articulos-luego recopila-
dos en- un vol1men-, encami-
nados a 'abogar por ell recono-
cimiento de la U. R. S. S. Y la
iniciaci6n de las relaciones di-
plomaticas y comerciales con
ella.
Era I'm momento POGO propi-
clio para esa tarea. Estaba aun
muy reciente la desatenta aven-
tura del blOqueo y de la ayuda
francesa y britannica a los ejer-
citos rusOs blancos que intenta-
ban d~errocar la Rep1blica So
vietica. Los banqueros e indus
triales franceses pensaban mas
en- 10 que habian perdido con la
negative de los soviets a pagan
las deudas del zarismo que en-
los negocios que pOdfan hacer
con ell EStado proletario. Pero
Herriot tard6 muy POGO en- lie
var a la practica sus prOp6sitos
desde ell Poder. AGn habia que
andar mucho canine hasta que
Francia Sc enlazara a la U. R.
S. S. por un tratadO muy seme-
jante al que lie unfa a la Russia
imperial
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
UN TAMPENO PROMINEN-
TIE APARECTO MUERTO
EN- Ell RIO MOBILE

Mobile, Mario 7.-El cada =
yer de un vecino de Tampa, nom
bradO Charles Clevis, de Gin =
cuenta y un amos de edad, y vice
Presidente de la firma First
Saving and Trust Coz, de esta
ciudad, apareci6 en- ell rio MObi-
lie, cerca de esta ciudad.
Aseguran los medicOs que exa
minaron ell cadaver, que ell cuer-
pO del senior Clevis hace varias
semanas que debia estar en- ell
aqua, va que los signos externos
asf 10 indicaban.
Ell hOmbre de negocios tam
peno sali6 de esta ciudad hace
mas de un mes, y desde enton-
ces nadie supo donde sc encon-
traba.
AtadO al cuerpo de Clevis, 2e
encontr6 un lingote de hero,
que pesaba unas diez libras.
Las autoridades realizan cui-
dadosas p~esquisas, aunque has
ia ell momentO no ha podido en-
contrarse ningGn detallr que a.
clare ell case.
Clevis o fue robado, nj siquie-
ra golpeado Antes de ser arroja
do al aqua. Ign6rase, pues, 81 Sc
trata de un suicide 0 de un ase-
sinato.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
LOS ITALIANOS CONT
NUAN SU VIOLENTO Alta
QUE CONTRA LOS ETIO =
PES

Adds Ababa, Mario Los
aeroplanos italianos, desde sus
nuevas bases en- las avanzadas
de las poSiciones recientemente
conquistadas por soldAdos del
Duce, Sc adentraron de name
ra alarmante en- ell territorio e.
ti6pico, sembrando la alarma ell
las poblaciones y poniendo en-
fuga a los restos de las tropaS
que hasta hace una semana Sc
lie oponian a 10 largo del frente
Norte.
Hoy sc tenia por SECURE en-
esta capital, que las naves ae =
reas del ejercito italiano serian
vistas en- breve sobre la ciudad,
y en- tai sentido Sc tiene por des
contado un fiero bombardeo.
La indignation de los extran-
jerOs residences en- Adds Abe
ba y otras ciudades del Imperio
es grande, en- virtud de los actos
de "vandalismo', que Sc acha :
can a las escuadrillas aereas de
M/ssolini, al arrojar sus BON :
has mortiferas, sobre poblacio-
mes indefensas, pacfficos campo
sinos y hasta sobre campamen =
tos de la Cruz Roja, reconOci =
dos con anterioridad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

militar sovietica pera partida-
rio del convenio. IndustrialeS in
fluyenteS en- los medioS conser-
vadores consideran, cada dia en-
mayor numero, que es una SIM
plea cerrarse un mercado OPT
mo. Use recobrara de este mode
ell dinero perdido en- 1918?
En- 1885, Laval-uno de los
politicoS mas simpaticos a los
reaccionarios, quiza mas que
Tardieu, eliminado por su re-
sentimiento y su filofacismo-
fue a Moscd, converse cordial
mente con Stain y firm6 ell Ira
tadO que tanto alarmaba a las
derechas.
iHabia desistido Laval de ra
~tificarlo o guerra sencillamente
ganar tempo con ir retrasando
la prOpuesta de ratification al
Parlamento? Els mas verosimil
10 ultimo.
Pero Ell Gabinete Sarraut Y
su ministro de Negocios ex-
tranjeros, Flandin, no tienen
pOr que hacer tales e~quilibrios.
Y ell Tratado Sc ratificara i'll
mediatamente, por mucho que
Sc esfuercen hombres como De
Lasteyrie en- enturbiar la at
m6sfera con patrakas como la
del imaginario emprestito soil
citado pOr la Union sovietica y
por reavivar los agravioS de los
acreedores de la Russia zarista.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
LA DESMOBI-
LlZACION DE LAS TROPAS
EN- SAN JUAN

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mar
Dzo Eel Gobernador firm6 hoy
un decreto, disponiendo que las
tropaS de la Guardia Nacional,
movilizadas rapidamente antes
de aver, cuando Sc anunci6 que
los nacionalistas tramaban un
complot para derribar por la
fuerza al GObierno Americana
en- esta isla, volvieran a sus
puestOs regulares.
Parece que ell estado de alar-
ma, provOcado ell jueves, al ser
|detenido ell lider nacionalista Pc
'dro Albisu Campos, ha sido con
jurado, en- opinion de las auto
ridades.
NO ODSlanle, los Otl~ialeS del
gobierno insular siguen practi-
cando Investigations, realizan-
do detenciones y ocupando docu
mentos y pertrechos de guerra
comprometedores.
FL Tribunal designado para
investigar las causas del asesi-
nato del Coronel Riggs, Jefe de
la Policia de la Isla, prosigue
sus trabajos, sin que hasta ell
momentO haya dado a conocer
ell resultado de los mismos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07

QUEEN di6 los primeros pasoS
para lograrlo desde ell gobierno
no fue Herriot, sino Barthou.
I'm moderado. Lo asesinaron
antes de que pudiese rematar
su obra de politica exterior,
complement0 de la deSarrolla-
da por BRAND y que Sc susten-
taba en- csc principio-definiti-
vo como I'm axioma-de Litvi-
noff: LA paz es indivisible".
Mas o menos pronto iran adhi-
riendose al criterio de Litvinoff
todaS las grandes potencias eu-
ropeas, salvo las que actdan CO.
mo factories de guerra.
Muerto BarthOu, los reaccio-
narioS franceses necesitaban
encarnar en- alguien, menos gra
to a las derechas, la defensa del
Tratado francosovie.ico, Y sena
laron a Herriot, haciendole vic
TINA de imputaciones e insinua-
clones que no podian afectar a
hombre de tan insospechable
austeridad como ell lfder
radical sOcialista. PerO cier-
pechable austeridad como ell IL
der radical SOcialista. Pero cier
tos sectores de la ultraderecha
francesa Sc despreocupan de la
absurdidad de sus maquinacio-
mes. Solo les importan que prem
dan en- unOs centenares de ne
clos y que sean aireadas por
unos cuantos libelistas.
Las CIRCUMSTANCES habian va
riado. La Russia de 1884 no pro-
vocaba en- los elementos inteli-
gentes de las derechas nj miedo
nj odio. Ell Estado Mayor gene
raj, conocedOr de la potencia
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
PETER PEN

Sc A DE MIL A MIL
QUINIENTOS MILLONESt
MAS PARA "SOCORRO FEE.
DERAL"
Washington, Mario 7.-Ann
no Sc ha llegado a IN acuerdo,
sobre la cantidad que la CANA
ra de Representatives. aprobara
en- esta legislature, para 'auxi =
lilo de los menesterosos," duran
te ell pr6ximo ejercicio fiscal de
~1936-1937.
Insistentemente han venido
circulando rumores que afirman
que la cantidad no sera en- min
gun case menor de dos mil mi
Homes de pesos.
Contra este criterio Sc han
pronunciado distintos represen
tantes, entire elloS Buchanan,
democratic de Texas y PreSiden
tie de la COmisi6n de Presupues
tos. BucVhanan estima que la
cantidad correcta debe ser mil
millones, pero que, a 10 sumo,
puede aeordarse un credito de
mil quinientos millones.
FL Presidente aun no ha de-
cidido cual es la ascendencia del
credito que solicitara del Con-
greso. Sc supone que sera SIM
plemente de mil millones.
La gaceta., 1936-03-07
HUEVOS FRESCOS
FONTE
CHICKEN MARKET
2OO2 Ia. Ave.
WEAK and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
: Saved by new Vitamins> of Cod Liver
-. Oil in ~tasteless tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bones New vigor, vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness Steady,
quiet nerves. That Is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Nitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of its horrid, hshy taste oEsmell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
called God Liver oil In Tablets. and they
simply WORK wonders. A little boy Of 5. .seri-
ously sick. got well and gained lOh lbs. In
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother VIII
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember IL you don't gain at least 8 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy'a-she original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
HRA oapproved by Good Housekeeping
institute. Refuse all substitutes
, nsilt on the original McCoyia-
80 there are none better.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
White Hen Mothers
Three Baby Skunks

Mrs. I. G. Lane, who is residing with
her husband on a ranch on the out
skirts of Roberts, can't understand the
temperament of her old white hen.
She went to the hen house a few
days ago and found the hen mothering
three baby skunks. Attempts on Mrs.
Lanes part to separate the skunks
from their adopted mother met with
fierce resistance on the part of Mrs.
Hen. Fortunately the baby skunks took
no part in the defense. Coop discipline,
however, is demoralized.
The alliance is all the more confus-
ing when it is considered the skunk and
the hen are sworn enemies. Skunks
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
TOURIST RUN Is
HEAVY AT PARK
PRESEASON TRAVEL IN YELLOW
STONE THIS YEAR EXCEEDS
THAT OF 1895

Preseason travel in Yellowstone
national park this year was 81 per-
cent ahead of that last year, the
national park service reported
few days ago.
An an-time travel record was eStab-
lished in the park last year, with more
than $4,000 visitors checked through
the five entrances.
The official report for May showed
8,744 visitors entered that month as
against 4.687 during May, 1885. Pre-
season travel as of June stood at
q ,941 as against IL ,734 last year, an in
crease of 81 percent.
The north gateway through Gardiner
continued to hold its preseason lead
with 14,096 visitors. West Yellowstone
followed with 1882. east entrance had
$3.50 and the south gate 1,457; the new
Cooke City entrance, f49.
The decimal system of counting came
about because man learned to count
on his 10 fingers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

oTy as the DeSt OF All pttCherS VINO have
earned the moniker.
Seattle's Cached Balls
Frank Bartholomew Of San Fran
cisco. Pacific coast manager Of the
United Press, is well known in Mon
tana. That he played professional base
ball in 1915 may not be common
knowledge to his many friends In this
sector. After graduating from Oregon
state college, Bart" had two avenues
81 livelihood open to him, one, news
paper work and the other baseball. The
ambitious graduate tried to do both,
his baseball activity being discharged
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons
with a semi-pro team. He was good
enough TO capture the attention OF sew
eral minor league ball clubs. He signed
with Seattle IN the Northwest league,
and abandoned for the summer months
his newspaper work AS q member Of
the Seattle team, Bart played in Butte
and Great Falls.
ABart7 tells story about the old
Seattle ball park that is worth passing
on to you. The grass in the outfield was
kept at better than ankle deep-for a
purpose. Seattle outfielders had GER
tain spots where they always had a
ball cached-"just in case"
Old Tricks Exposed
Playing left field for Seattle one day,
Bart used strategy that resulted in
q boner. The batsman hit one down
shortstop street, which the SIS barely
touched, the ball going into left field.
The SIS ran after the ball IN the deep
grassland finally did retrieve it. Bart"
went to his cache for a ball, also.
imagine the surprise of the opposing
players, the umpire and fans, as they
saw both the IS and Bart" heave
balls toward home to cut off runner
BILL BRADY HAD TWO CHAMPS
William A. Brady, theater and movie
magnate. has written an interesting
story of NV Life" which ran in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
Attorney General
Rules Gates May
Be Hanged July z

The Montana attorney general, in
an opinion requested by Gov. Elmer
Holt, held that William Clarence Gates,
convicted slayer at hiss0uIa, may be
legally executed next July without
any affirmative action on the part of
the trial court"
After he was convicted of murder
for the killing Of Paul Read, federal
prohibition agent, at Missoula IN 1888
and sentenced to hang, Gates was
granted six reprieves by the late Gov.
Frank Cooney. The last reprieve ex-
pires July z.
Governor Holt asked the attorney
general to rule II the execution could
take place on the date the last reprieve
expired or If Gates must be resentenced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
LARGE CROWD AT
AIRPORT PROGRAM
PLANES, TRAINS, BUSES AND
CARS CARRY THRONG
TO FETE
Celebrate Inauguration of First Direct
Air Schedule to Yellowstone Park;
Utah Governor States Montana
Scenery Best In the World"

In holiday mood to celebrate I'm
auguration of first direct air sched-
uies TO q national park, q gay
thr0ng Of several thousand, includ-
ing state officials and business
leaders Of Utah, idaho, Wyoming
and Montana met at West Yellow
stone few days ago.
Bands from Idaho Falls, Ida, and
Bozeman entertained visitors who
flocked to the airport at this western
entrance to Yellowstone park and
awaited the arrival by planes, trains
and autos Of notableS scheduled to take
part in the celebration.
Supt. Edmund B. Rogers Of Yellow
stone park and his staff acted as aerial
guides" as the distinguished visitors
we're taken for sky tours of the yell
lowstone and Grand Teton national
parks.
Besides Gov. Elmer Holt, Montana,
Henry Blood, Utah and G. Ben Ross,
Idaho, speakers included Alfred Frank,
Salt Lake City, president Of National
Parks Always; Alvin Adams, Los An
geles, president of Western Air Ex-
press; Croile Hunter st. Paul, general
manager of Northwest Airlines; S. H.
Simpson, San Francisco, official Of
United Airlines, and many others.
What thrill" exclaimed Gov.
Henry H. Blood Of Utah, when he
alighted at the airport from an air
plane after his first aerial trip.
With other notables from his state,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, the gov
ernor saw Yellowstone and Grand Te-
ton parks from the sky.
your scenery is the most wonderful
in the world" he told fellow passengers
at the end Of the plane trip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

TO handle, and an ideal companion
Corbett was an accomplished actor
while jeff was a Thespian bust, though
a good drawing card
Cerbefk Thought Brady Tops
A decade ago when Corbett paid his
last visit to Butte, filling q vaudeville
engagement at local theater, he told
me that Brady was the smartest Of all
managers and that as a promoter. he
would eclipse the one and only Tex
Rickard had ne confined his efforts
solely to the ring game. Brady was al
ways mixed up in many enterprises,
owning piece In eight or more shows
at one time, as well as leases on sew
eral theaters, and he produced shows
by the yard. His first love was the
theater. His earnings as manager OF
Corbett, and Jeffries paved the way for
him to accomplish much in his theater
work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

When Peter Mafer chased Ike Hayes
out of Helena ring2 when rae
ing forms were everyday features OF
Butte newspapers when Punk
Owsley was a football and baseball
star at Montana university . when
Pat Connolly used to pack EN- in every
time he wrestled with fellows like
Stecher, Roller, Demetral and others?
when Jerry Nissen coached at Mon
tana u? when Tom Robbins was
the ace Of Montana referees? when
Butte league baseball team had a
Dimaggio in the lineup? when
Dave ZearfoSs caught for Butter /.
when George Reed managed the Great
Fails club? when Matt Barry
played with and managed the Dillon
taam2