davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Leslie to Stay on First if Giants Get Into Series


Wright and Dave Bancroft didn't
The American League ser1-
ously Is considering changing the
1897 schedule to call for Sunday
double-headers and eliminating
Monday games entirely.
Lee (Buck) Ross, Connie Macks
rookie highlander, stopped Earl
Averill of the Indians after Earl
had batted safely in 20 consecutive
games Tony CanZoneri, drill
ing for his title defense against
Lou Ambers September 3, never
looked better Larry GliDert
of New Orleans Is so sure the Yanks
will win the pennant he Is trying
to book them for an exhibition
game next Spring.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

press 0lSpdtcneS, wesley
i Cheek Ferrell Of the Red Sox
has been restored to good standing as
a member Of the most expensive ball
club in history. A few days ago the
handsome pitcher took an unlimited
walk" from the mound when the
Yanks staged an uprising and beat
him out of q ball game. Yves was
fined $1,000 by Manager Joe Cronin
and suspended indefinitely"
The restoration TO good
standing Of Ferrell might seem
to indicate that Cronin weak
ened. Actually, this hardly is
likely.
Back in 1893 Cronin patted a bunch
of tired veterans on the back and
these nearly worn-out men-Schulte,
Manush, Sewell. Bluege. ct al-won a
pennant for Washington. Up until
those few days ago, when Ferrell took
his powder" Cronin tried the same
tactics on the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Mailed Fist Ably Pounded.

THUS it has gone all year. and
L therein lies the answer to how a
club with that kind of talent can man
age to be in sixth place with only go
victories as against So defeats. Joe
Doakes, the outfielder, is playing for
Joe Doakes and not for the Red Sox,
whose clientele, incidentally, Is de-
serving of the best in base ball. Elmer
Klutz, the infielder, makes certain
that he gets his two hits per day and
to the deuce with the club, whose
owner, incidentally, also is deserving
Of the best.
Yawkey Is to be admired. He
spent more money on the Bos.
ton club than any owner in his
tory and he still manages to
chuckle. II doesn't seem to ring
(see POPPING OFF. Page A-13)
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Joe's days Of back -patting
probably are ended now-at
least for the time being. In
1888 he commanded a gang Of
plain ball players who some
how managed to find in their
systems a good year and spring
surprise.
This season Cronin has directed .
flock of prima donnas to whom back.
patting only puffed up their over.
abundance Of ego and built up theil
niggardly resentment toward the
young pilot who works under the
handicap Of being the most expensive
individual base ball investment of al
time.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Col. Jake Rupert gave 1t back on the
quiet.
"Prima Donnas" Disliked.

THE American League fined Bill
Dickey of the Yankees $1,000 for
hitting Carl Reynolds on the jaw. but
Ferrell's fine stands as one Of the
heaviest in base ball history.
Ferrell is only % years of age and
should have many good years ahead.
but his temperament and lack of
esprit de corps may cut short his
major league career. Even though
good pitchers are scarce as proverbial
hens teeth, few clubs want ''prima
donna" on their pay rolls.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
SKEPT|CAL
OF BALKY.P|TCHER
Prima Donnas Not Wanted
in Base BaII-Wes Finds
Temperament Costly.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


w YESLEY FERRELL was no
M fellow to be throwing away
" his money when I knew
him as youngster start
ing out in the major leagues with the
Cleveland Indians. On the contrary,
he was a very thrifty citizen as
usually are most ball players from the
South. But since becoming q star
pitcher, the big Carolinian seems to
have acquired one very expensive
habit. temperament. 1t cost him
81, 500 in one lump while he still was
with Cleveland and now he has spent
nearly that much more to satisfy
his ego.
Few ball players of my acquaint-
ance would spend $1,000 for the privi-
lege Of walking out on a game. Few
ball players of my acquaintance would
spend that for a ride, much less a
walk But this is what Ferrell's stroll
out of the box the other day will cost.
regardless of the fact that Joe Cronin
yesterday relented to the extent of
reinstating Ferrell.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
associated Press Sports Writer


n YEW YORK, August 26.-n
nj the Giants win the Ma
" tional League pennant and
a 60 into the world series.
Sambo Leslie will do the first-bas-
ing That's Bill Terry's promise
1.-THE series Is the biggest
thing that can happen to Q
player" Bill said. II couldn't
conscientiously play with Sam ste
ting there on the bench"
Harry Lenny is due to tow his
dreadnaught, Ray Impellittiere,
back from the coast soon :. SO
far, the national open golf crown
has been . hop 20 far as Tony
Evening star., 1936-08-26
GRID JOB FOR CRAYNE.

Dick Crayne, star fullback from the
University of Iowa, has signed to play
for the Brooklyn foot ball Dodgers
this year.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Critics of Sox Bat 1000.

THE Ferrell incident, even If Yves
has been reinstated, unquestion-
ably heralds the dawn Of q new era
at Boston. Cronin tried to rule with
velvet glove and 1t didn't work.
Now. II he means to return to the
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Official Score

sullivan Chapman. stone. Kuhel t2).
Two-base hits-Trosky. Ruhel, Hughes.
Sacrifce-Travis. Double plays-7Hushes
to Knickerbocker. Travis TO Bluege 70
Kuhel Left on bases-Cleveland. 3;
Washineton o. Bases on bslls-Of Lee.
.; of Newsom 5. Struck out-By Lee i
by Hildebrand. /: by Newsom. 2, Hits
on Lee 10 in innings: of Hildebrand.
l in innings- Balk-Lee Win1ins
tmpires-Messrs. Geisel. Summers and
Quinn. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
GAMES TODAY.

Clev. at Wash. 3:15.
st. L. at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

ENITENT and promising to
REFORM" according to latest
press dispatches, Wesley
Cheek Ferrell of the Red Sox
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Ny n 7I1311II1IlOIl4I7346I.8 .813 =
StL 1O-II1Il3I 81 7llOI1372l4 las 500 IL
Chi 81 81 sIl013Il3llI6 SO 5Ol.5s0l 4
Pit 5 N s-1O1O11l116 81 50 :51212
Gin n 7I1Ol 6l-l 511LlOL56 63L47111
Bosl 511l 3 7l12l-l 4 s55l64 .462L1s
Bkll q 81 4 n s. q 94sl70l. .407 "a .
Phi! 3 B 5 5 81 81 sI-I41I76 :350.31
l. As As so 50 6364 20 C.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
GAMES TOMORROW.

CleY. at Wash. 3:15.
st. L. at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
iron MAN" CREW
IN MAJORS GROWS.
II in All 1886 Battles So
Far-Gehrig Tops 4 of II
of 1885 to Survive.
BY WILLIAM WEEKS,


HICAGO, August 26 (P).-The
major league association of
players who can stay in there
~ and take it every day-Lou
Gehrig, president-will show an in
crease in membership over 1895, II
nothing happens to II hard workers
before the close Of the season.
Eleven players-six in the National
League and five in the American
weathered every battle of the 1885
major campaigns. Only four of them,
Gehrig, who, with his world-record
string of 1,773 consecutive games. is
the only American League holdover;;
Gus Suhr of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
Joe Medwick of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and Dolph Camilla Of the Phil
lies, are carrying on.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Seven Hit by Injuries.

THE other members Of the, 1885
chapter, Roger Cramer, then of
the Athletics and now with the Bos-
ton Gold Sox: the world champion
Detroit Tigers Hank Greenberg, Luke
Appling Of the Chicago White Sox
Red Rolfe of the Yankees. Billy Her
man and Augie Galan Of the Cubs,
Joe Moore of the New York Giants
and Ethan Allen, a member of the
Phillies then, but Cub now, have
missed time this season because of
injuries.
The 1886 list of possibilities includes
three rockies, Leo Norris of the Phil
lies and John Buddy Hassett of the
jolly Brooklyn Dodgers, in the Ma
tional League, and Roy Beau Bell
Of the st. Louis Browns in the Junior
organization.
Replacing Rolfe as Gehrig's stick
and-slug partner is Frank Crosetti,
the Yankees shortstop. Lyn Larry,
another shortstop, has been out there
every day with Bell. Detroit, harried
by injuries, has three stickers, Charley
Gehringer, Goose Goslin, who is sup
posed to be nearing the end of his
string, but doesn't act like it, and
Third Baseman Marvin Owen. The
other American Leaguers with perfect
attendance marks are Bob johnson
Of the Athletics and Billy Knicker-
booker Of Cleveland.
Suhr Second in Line.
CUHR, who holds the National rec
- ord-749 games to date, which
entities him to the vice presidency
of the association-heads a list of
three Pirates. His mates are Out
fielder Woody Jensen and Shortstop
Arky Vaughan. Burgess Whitehead,
the Giants second baseman, is the
remaining member of the group
somewhat to the chagrin of observers
who said, when Bill Terry gave the
Cardinals LIE Roy Parmelee and Phil
Weintraub for him, that Whitehead
was too fragile to stand steady en-
nj
Evening star., 1936-08-26
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Cine.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chi. (2l.
Brooklyn at Pitts gh
Evening star., 1936-08-26
GAMES TOMORRO'

New York at Cine.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pitts'e
Evening star., 1936-08-26

(See POPPING OFF, Page A-I3.)
Evening star., 1936-08-26

(See FAIRGROUNDS. Page abb
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Ne,som Again Solid With Fans Peeues Make FereU Ocast
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1885.
American

Washington, 8: Cleveland, 3.
New York, 13; st. Louis. /.
Detroit. 5: Boston, o.
Philadelnhia. IA. Chfra1n -
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

May l see it?"
David, rather embarrassed by JUL
lia's sweetness, stammered a reply
to her questions and then asked per-
mission to use the telephone.
"Is Nancy 1T homer"
"No, she left for the ball an
hour ago."
David hung up and somehow was
greatly relieved.
Just then Grandma entered to
see what it was all about. She soon
learned that David was a son of
her old friend, Dick Ralston, and he
was most welcome.
"This is my granddaughter, Julia
Rensley, better known as little
Jewel" said Grandma, smiling.
"How do you do, Lii JULIE" said
David, gazing into the depths of
her deep blue eyes.
IT am so glad to know that you
are not a stranger--so glad" re-
piled little Jewel.
"Now, Grandma, do let us attend
the ball. I was to accompany Nancy
Graham and came all the way from
Coleville to do so, and then she
stole eff without me.
"Let me be the Prince and LII
julie the Cinderella like in the fairy
tale. Only she won't lose her slip
per and she won't have to leave at
midnight" said David.
Grandma gave her consent, but
tears came to the eyes of little
Jewel as she realized she hadn't a
thing to wear to grand New
Years ball.
"Come upstairs to my room, dear,
and I'll dress you up fer the ball."
said Grandma. I am sure Dave will
be delighted when he sees you"
An hour later when the storm had
subsided, the merrymakers at the
New Years ball were startled at
the roaring of an airplane in the
distance.
Soon there was cOmmotion with
out; the draperies parted and In
stepped "Cinderella"! The "Cinder-
ella" Of fiction had come to life!
The music softened and some one
shouted: cinderella Just then
the great clock began striking the
midnight hour and the bells, to-
gether with all the other ear-split-
ting contrivances, rang out the old
and in the new, as never before
and "Cinderella' was lost in the
crowd as she waltzed off in the
arms of David.
c. Western Newspaper Union.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
Just a Sign

If you make a rhyme unwittingly
in your talk, it is sign company is
coming.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
Big News Of 1885

AS is their annual CUSTOM editors of the various
news services have made up lists of what they con-
slider the biggest stories Of the past year. These
selections made on the basis Of dramatic interest,"
we'll as actual Importance.
Editors of the three leading services agreed fair
y well in their selections placing the Italo Ethiopian
war, invaGdation Of the NRA, the Hauptnan trial.
Huey Longs assassination, and the deaths of Will
Rogers and Wiley Post at the top of the lists
Among the 10 most important stories the Su-
preme Courts gold clause decision, the Inauguration
Of transPacifc air-nal service, the Florida hurri
cane, the crash Of the dirigible Macon German re
armament, the stratosphere flight and the death Of
Kinsford Smith also were given place by one or
more editors.
Other big stories mentioned included the dust
storms in the West japanese activity in North China
King Georges silver jubilee and the Montana earth
quake.
The most gruesome story of all, because it was
that of continuous tragedy, not given an i'm
portant place by the editors It the appalling
cord of automobile death and injuries That was not
big news because it was known beforehand that it
was bound to occur and was taken for granted
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

"oh, Won't You Come In?" Said
Julia in a Soft, Sweet Voice.
bash Blues" thus delighting and
satisfying all. But when the soft
strains of the Beautiful Blue DAN
ube" waltzes floated out majestical-
ly, couples simply flooded the floor
automatically. In moment there
was one teeming mass Of rhythm
with enthusiasm enough to tear
down the foundation Of the build
ing.
Meanwhile David Ralston was
Fastening to the ball by airplane
from a distant city.
Julia Rensley, better known as
little Jewel, was sitting with her
grandparents in the dull living
room Of the farm shack by the
roadside. Julia had been thinking
Of the great ball in town and wish
ing she were there, but she knew
there was not ghost of a chance
Of even getting a glimpse of it's
grandeur.
"Ah," thought David, "I'll stop at
this farmhouse and telephone to
Nancy"
Unable to locate a doorbe1l, David
raped loudly and to his great sur
prise the door swung open immedi-
ately.
There stood little Jewel in all her
innocence and surprise. David
stepped back aghast at her superb
lovelinesS.
"Oh, won't you come in?" said
Julia, in a soft, sweet voice.
"Yes, yes, certainly" said David,
greatly confused. II just arrived
by airpIane, on my. way to the
ball"
"Oh, how delightful" exclaimed
Julia, IAN airplaneI Where is it?
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

"HE ballroom on New Years
eve was filed to capacity. 1t
n sparkled with thousand
lights displaying a brilliant contrast
to the raging blizzard without. Gold
and silver bells and colored stream
ers mingled with pine, spruce and
holly berries represented the glori-
GUS New Year, Transforming the
ballroom into a panorama Of luxury,
similar to that of a kings court.
Blizzard or no blizzard, 1t seemed
as though all Thornton and neigh
boring suburbs had turned out for
this great occasion.
The orchestra was frantically
playing prelimfnaries. From Poet
and Peasant" it swung into eva
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
Looking Ahead To 1886

ALI the signs point to the HkenhOOd tfat Cne new
Year just beginning will be one of the most exciting
years have had for long time.
In this country the big fact is that this is Pre-
sdential election year, and all the indications are that
the campaign which will begin around the Fourth of
July and run to November will be the most exciting
political episode in national history since Bryan
against Mckinley in 1885, just forty years ago.
Abroad, it quite probable that there will be
major war, involving big European nations, before
very long Again, nobody say with certainty that
this will break out in 1886 but there surely will
be enough talk to keep the whole world in state
of jitters.
Watch for big developments in the scientific and
technical fields in 1886. The year just ended the
establishment of the first air mail and passenger
vice across the Pacific Ocean, 1t seems to be on the
cards that before 1886 is shall see the begin
ming, at least, of similar Trans Atlantic service
1t would take brave man to promise that tee-
vision will be perfected before the year 1886 ends
But is certain that long strides will be made toward
the goal of bringing the worlds great events they
occur before the eyes of millions of people sitting
comfortably in their own homes.
No one can be quite certain that we have yet
achieved the stable recovery for which have been
looking, but We certainly on the way Doubtless
there will be set-backs but there is nothing now to
suggest that our general economic situation will be
worse when 1897 rolls around, and many signs to in
dicate that it will be better.
The most important thing that will happen in
1886 is what has been happening everv wear for the
past 1895 years That the steady growth of the spr
it Of human brotherhood and goodwill, of justice and
righteousness In human relations For nothing is more
certainly true that in such matters the world has been
getting better every year.
It will keep on getting better in 1886
Sometimes the quest of daughters hand leads
to the bestowal of the fathers foot.
German professor declares that earthworms
can sing. Some other kind think they can
The observance Of Fire Prevention Week has be-
come fixed habit with good many janitors.
Who remembers the old-fashioned statesman who
figured On collecting the European war debts.
In the old horse and buggy days tire trouble was
prevented by soaking the wheels in the creek.
A man who is clever enough to be boss in his own
home is also wise enough not to brag about it.
motorcycle in Pennsylvania exploded with no
damage except to wreck itself The perfect accident
"A cook is known by his knife" according to an
ancient proverb, which written before canopen-
were invented.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

Modern reports make Identification comnete bv
such parenthetical explanations as James A. (Jim)
ffarley, James an H. (Jimmy) Doolittle and James j.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
FIRST DRINK

WINSLOW, Jan. 3 (UP) - May
or r. B. Mitchell, who said he never
before had tasted beer, accepted in
vitation to be first In Winslow to
quaff a stein-so to speak-from
a new style can container.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
$4,000 PLANT

ST. JOHNS. Jan. 8 (UP) "A S.
600 diesel electric plant will be in
stalled by the Nebo Electric Light
q Power Company in January.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic DRUGS

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. Irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
UP Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity,
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles-a Doctors pres
fast-safe and sure. In 48 Hours It must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return OF empty
package Cy5tex costs only Sc q dose az
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
Lindbergh's Exile

Harassed by threats to kidnap his second SON,
bounded by reporters and camera of sensational
newspapers, sickened by the continual exploitation
lof the Haupan case and denied the privacy to which
honorable citizen is entitled Col Charles A. Lind
bergh has at last decided to leave his native America
upon which his great achievements have shed an i'm
perishable uster
Thus has our greatest national peace-tme hero
been sacrificed to the underworld and to the most
despicabe elements of journalism With his first-born
kidnapped and murdered his second in constant dan
ger and his wife and himself unable to live quiet
normal lves-what was there to do but leave colln-
try where such unspeakable ndignities may be heap
led upon splendid family with no protection what
ever available?
It is not pleasant for patriotic American to ad-
nit that such condition exists in his native land
which he loves, but the condition can not be correct
Jed by simply refusing to admit that it exists
Lindbergh has gone with his family to England
country which, whatever it's other shortcomings
has no kidnapers and few murderers-and which con
vcts it's murderers and hangs them There is crime in
England to be sure but there criminals are treated
as criminals and made to pay the penalty for their
crimes.
In New York only one murderer ont Of 100 is ex
ecuted, while 70 out of 100 are hanged in London
population considered, the murder rate in the United
States is about 10 times that of England
I1ndberghs action should serve to direct public
attention to the intoerable crime situation which ex
lists in the United States, and lead an outraoed neope
to do something about it.
Modern reports make Identification complete by
such parenthetical explanations as James A. (Jim)
Farley, James III (,Jinnyl Doo1;++1o o..J Ta,,oo T
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

I wish each and every voter in.
Big Horn county to carefully con-
slider nv qualifications for this
important office.
This is primarily a stock cOun-
try, and all Farmers, Stockmen,
and Indians r vitality interested
in livestock inspections.
My thirty-five years on the
range, with fifteen months as UNI
der sheriff of this county, should
qualify me for this work.
I also feel equally comnetent
and capable of taking care of any
and all other duties connected
with the Sheriff's office.
Again, may I ask YOUR fair con-
Sideration of my candidacy.
a.. Respectfully Submitted,
SAM E. MCDOWELL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
10 THE VOTERS OF BIG
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA

In order that you may know my
intentions II elected Sheriff Of
Big Horn county, Montana, I make
the following statement:
I recognize the fact that live
stock growing is one of the princi-
pal industries Of Big Horn county,
Montana, but I also am aware
that farming Is another principal
industry Of Big Horn county,
Montana, and that a majority Of
the farmers are growers OF live
stock, either In small or large
quantities. It Is my intention, If
elected sheriff of Big Horn county,
to protect the interests Of all,
whites and Indians alike. This
applies equally to both the large
and the small grower of livestock,
and to the farmer who does not
produce livestock, as well as to
the business man and the laboring
interests generally.
I further recognize the fact that
among the duties. of the sheriff's
office is the inspection of live
stock, and, in order to carry out
these duties, I repeat that I will
have in my Office an ~undersherih
WHO Will De well .QuallIlSQ IrOm
experience in the livestock indus.
try to properly assist me in at
tending to this part of the sher-
ifs duties.
I solicit your vote and support
at the election, and, in return.
pledge my best efforts to conduct
the office fairly, impartially, and
economically. -
HENRY H. ULRICH
Candidate for Sheriff, Demo-
cratic ticket, Big Horn county,.
Montana. 1868.