davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

said, II thought you might have Or
ders."
"Well," said Rathbone, maybe
have. What's that to you?"
I began to see, suddenly, why they
disliked him.
II figured 1t was my turn"
He turned away from me and locked
at. Winnie beside him. - 80.
'"How's it going, KIDD"
"Um," said Winnie, not looking up.
j., Setting aa I'll tred Of S b on your tail
saw that Sheehan and Casey were
having hell of a time inside them
selves with nsubordination, but Winnie
just said.
"Yup, George, I guess you know it,
"Au right" said Rathbone. It got
two sets Of orders here. Ones for me.
Less than a week from now I'll be
saying goodbye to you"
"States?" said Casey with his lips
Estates" said Rathbone. Instruct
It'll be Cod" began Sheehan,
who had drunk lot of cognac. put
my hand on his knee and stopped
him.
whats the other orders?" I said.
mot interested in that, huh? Well,
the other is for Lieut.. Winthrop. He'll
take the company up tonight and set
Good God, George!" said Casey.
winnie doesn't know a machine gun
Doesn't he?" said the captain.
well, for that matter, we don't any
Of us know much. He's fresh, the rest
of you are all tired out"
jumped up at that and said:
mot too crazy, Mr.. Banks, to know
what characterization means"
But by this time Winnie had got on
his equipment and was out the door.
I heard him yelling orders and started
"Stay here, Mr.. Banks! Sit down
and 60 on with your game. Cut, you
fellers, I'll sit in with you. I got to go
back to brigade in an hour or So"
How we did it, I don't know now.
But in war you take lot of things
and sometimes think bullets and gas
and splinters are not the worst of it.
We heard the limbers rafting outside
and then the command to march.
It seems to me we played for hours.
We got concentrated trying to shut
out our other thoughts and after a
while the smoke and the heat and the
cognac put a curtain between US and
the rest Of the world. And then real
lied what a silence there had been, for
suddenly the cooks began to talk.
The sound startled me, which was
surprising-I was so used to it-but 1t
startled the captain more and socn he
began to get jumpy.
"Can't you shut them up, Banks?"
he said.
I finished the hand without answer
ing and on the next became dummy
and went out.
The relief Of the clean air was ire
mendous. did not speak to the cooks.
I listened to them q moment and sud-
denly I felt q wicked delight that they
were getting under Rathbone's skin.
They were under mine, too It was no
time, I thought for sonorous reading
of the Bible. So I walked away to
where could not hear them. I heard
instead the low thunder of the guns.
It was our own artillery. Whatever the
Germans were doing, we were giving
them hell.
Then, suddenly, from our shack there
was a flash Of light, someone came
out and heard the captain yelling in
Patterson! Sergeant Patterson!
Where the hell Is Sergeant Patterson"
It seemed to me that the Germans,
ten miles away, must hear that voice.
The high, mad ring Of 1t was SO alarm
ing that ran without thought toward
Rathbone. When got there corporal
was standing before him.
Sergeant Patterson Is with Leuten-
ant Winthrop. sir"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
Mystery of Missing
CANNES Is Solved

The mystery of the disappearance
Of several pet dogs around Thompson
Montana Power Co. opened one of its
sluice boxes and found the bodies of
six dogs. The dogs had all been shot
through the head and thrown into the
river. The killer of the dogs was I'M
known. The water in which the bodies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
HEARING MAY Ia

The Montana public service commission will
hold hearing at Missoula May IA. on the
complaint of vegetable and fruit growers and
shippers in the Hamilton and Kalspel Sec
tions, against what are alleged to be lex
orbitant and unreasonable express rates on
fruit and vegetables between Montana towns"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

A successful man sees things as they
are, not as others tell him they are.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
FARMS FOR SALE

TNR SALE BY OWNER-170-acre
rsnch on east shore of Flathead lake; :.
room plastered log cabin. 20 acres alfalfa, o.
acres lake shore meadow. 500 young III ifu ai;
trees. Good hunting and fishing. VIII sell an
az any part. A. J. CONNOLLY, Finley Poins
Hoad, Poison, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

1SS ACRES IRRIGATED, 1MPROyED.
I'M. An new buildings. Seven-room house
modern. Two acres sweet cherries VIII sell All
or part. ANNA G. BROWN, Rte l. BOX ILL.,
Y3olson Mont,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
H0YA Nine PRESSED,
BUT GAINS REVENGE
Nicketakis Halts Elon Rally in
80 Game-Georgetown Gets
Its Runs Early.

r EVENGE for Georgetown and vim
y dication for local college base ball
teams were realized on the Hilltop dia-
mond yesterday when Ralph Nc
Carthy's nine turned the tables on a
team it previously had lost to in North
Carolina and whipped Elon, 80.
Only the day before Elon had
spoiled the undefeated college record
of George Washington by stopping
the Colonials, ST..
While big Mike Petroskey received
credit for his third pitching victory Of
the year, he was indebted to the ace
Of the G. U. slab staff, George Nicke-
takis, for saving his hide yesterday.
After holding the visitors to three hits
in six scoreless innings, Petroskey
weakened in the seventh and two
walks and hit allowed Elon to come
within run of telling the score.
Mccarthy sent Nicketakis to the
mound with one gone in the seventh
and the big right-hander responded
by retiring all but one, who walked, in
order.
Karl Nau scored what turned out to
be Georgetown's winning run in the
third when he walked, went to third
on Harry Basins single and came
across on Cavadine's deep fiy.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
McLarnin Is 'Though'' With Boxing, Wife Insists
all Prophet-Rivalry of Minnesota Guards Bitter.

Tigers, but catch the very devif
from the second division clubs?
Send your answers to Joe
Mccarthy, care Yankee Stadium
If base ball fans knew the
whole story of the Paul Derringer
case, they wouldn't be so quick to
saddle all the blame on the pitcher.
Already New York headline writ
ers have shortened it to ''Di Mag"
Mark this down: Louis and
Sehmeling will shatter all records
for non-title gate" The
Giants need a pitcher and some
infielders to get back in the Ma
tional League race And Presi-
dent Horace Stoneham has told
Bill Terry to get them regardless
Of expense Trouble is, Bill
doesn't know where to get them
Mike Jacobs took the leash
OF Joe Louis long enough for Joe
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press,

ny tne ASSOCIATED Press.
American.
Batting-Sullian, Indians, .436; r
Ferrell, Red Sox, 400.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 20; Gehr-
niger. Tigers, q.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees
"a; Foxx. Red Sox, %.
Hits-Gehringer Tigers, 81; Gehrie
and Dickey. Yankees, and r. Ferrell
Red SoX, 36.
Doubles-Rolfe, Yankees. 10: Haas,
White Sox, Gehringer, Tigers and
Travis, Senators, 9.
Triples-Lewis, Senators; Gehringer,
Tigers, and Cliff, Browns, 4.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dickey, Yankees, 7.
Pitching -Blaeholder, Indians, 80;
Broaca. Yankees, and Phelps, White
Sox, 20.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .512; Bru-
baker, Pirates, .452
Runs-Moore, Giants, and Cuyler,
Reds, %.
Runs batted in-Norris, Phillies, 26;
OFT, Giants, Is.
Hits-Demaree, Cubs, 40: Moore,
Giants, 80.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, IS; Ca
mill, Phillies; Moore, Giants, and
Medwick, Cardinals, 8.
Triples-Moore, Giants, and Her
man, Cubs, 4.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, and OFT,
Giants, S.
Pitching-Benge, Bees, 40; Gum
bert, Giants, 80.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Thomas Is Mound Master.

AL THOMAS. starting his first
game, allowed but four hits as he
hog tied the Yankee batsmen. Pat
Malone gave up six hits and six runs
in the first two innings before being
relieved by Bump Hadley.
Vic Sorrell turned in the best pitch
ing performance of the day when he
let the Red Sox down with three hits.
Jimmy Foxx got the first hit of him
in the sixth inning. The Tigers COL
lected eight hits, one of them a
homer by Goose GoSlin.
Dizzy Dean was shelled with l3
hits as the Dodgers beat the Cardi-
his first game of the season. Brandt
held the Cards to four hits in eight
innings The game was marked by
pickering between Manager Casey
Stengel and Leo Durocher of the
Cards and they met behind the grand
stand after the game to settle their
differences Durocher said Casey hit
him with bat. but Casey insisted
that it was merely his fist. frankie
Frisch broke up the battle.
Giants Win Again in Ninth.
EOR the second day in row, the
Giants won a ball game in the
ninth inning. Travis Jackson hitting
clean single to score Mel OFT for
5-4 win. OFT, the home-run hero
of Mondays game, singled and stole
second to lay the groundwork for
Jackson's winning poke. Clyde Cas-
tleman and Hank Lieber each hit a
homer with one on for the Giants.
The Cincinnati Reds sent the Phil
lies into the National League cellar
when they beat them, ga. Lew Riggs,
| Reds third-sacker, sent home the
winning runs as he singled with the
bases loaded and two out in the
seventh.
Darkness and an approa ching thun-
derstorm halted the Bees Pirates
game with the score 6-all in the tenth
inning. 1t was free-hitting contest
in which "a hits were made off seven
pitchers, four of whom worked for
the Bees
Two other games were called on ac-
count of rain. Washington held a
80 lead over the White Sox when the
rain came down in the third inning
and the game between the Athletics
and the Cleveland Indians was call
ed in the second with the Indians in
the lead, 81,
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Fenimore Cooper You'll see a
lot of James Fenimore at end next
season Oscar Eckhardt of the
Dodgers says the greatest differ
ence between the Pacific Coast
League and the National is the
Unfolding A funny speech
from the guy who led the coast
loop in batting, but can hit only a
puny 100 for the Dodgers :.
Did Oscar omit the pitching COM
parison because he can't see the
National League brand?
Raymond (Bear) Wolf falls heir
to a pretty good foot ball team at
North Carolina this season Z.
But if they keep that Graham
plan on the books, he'll need all
the prayers in Texas and North
Carolina next year, believe you us
:. Why is it the Yanks can bowl
over the Indians. Red Sox and
Evening star., 1936-05-13
White Sox Are Foxy,

HOPPING on Lyons offerings at
the start, the Washingtons carved
q run from singles by Miles and Lewis
in the first inning and the double
play into which Buddy Myer hit In
the second inning singles by Travis,
Powell, Kuhel and Jimmy De Shong
accounted for another pair of runs
and 3-to-0 lead. In the third, Lewis
singled and Stone tripled, but sand
wiched in between was another dou-
ble-play ball hit by Myer and conse-
quently no runs were scored.
But it was obvious that it would
be question of only how long Lyons
would last. Then, with two out in
Chicago's third, shower broke. 1t
lasted only five minutes, or just
enough to muddy field that wasn't
covered by the White Sox ground
keeping crew. The Chicago manage
ment wisely refrained from taking
any real pains to protect the dia-
mond and it succeeded to the extent
Of having Umpires Jack Quinn, Bill
MCGOWAN and Red Ormsby fiddle
around for Is minutes before deciding
the field was too muddy to permit
play.
During that time the White Sox
ground-keeping crew slow-motioned
onto the field and waved at the dirt
q couple of times with rakes. Mean
while the sun had broken forth with
much vigor and brightness imme-
diately after the shower, but the Ma
tionals, apparently, aren't to be shown
any favors by the august jumps. Any
way, it was smart, if small, stuff on
the part of the White Sox.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
HOODOO'S RETURN
FEARED BY YANKS
st. Louis, Nemesis of 1885,
Ends Loss Streak at
Leaders Expense.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

THE New York Yankees, leading
the American League race, are
wondering whether the st.
Il Louis Browns again are going
to throw a monkey wrench into the
machinery.
The Browns were the bane of the
Yankees last year, turning very saw
age when the McCarthymen were in
the opposite dugout and then be-
coming just as docile when the Tigers
happened to be the foe. They were
a big help in Detroit's march to the
flag.
The Browns, with 13 straight de-
feats behind them. picked on the
Yankees yesterday to break their los
ing streak. with TO shutout. The
Red Sox also we're shut out, SO, by
the Tigers and so the Yankees re-
manned in the van of the race, but
Manager Joe Mccarthy hoped the
Browns weren't going to renew an
old habit.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Leis Sows Up Terry Pilot A. L. Vets Samng Youth Nou
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.


Washington at Chicago, 3:15.
Eastern VS.. Fredericksburg High,
Eastern Stadium, $50.
Loyola High VS.. Maryland frosh,
College Park. Md, 4.
Western VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-
dria, Va, 3:45.
Montgomery Blair VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Track.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland,
College Park. Md, T.
Roosevelt VS.. George Washington
High, Roosevelt Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Landon at Dewitt, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Friends, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:l5.
" NJ l. VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md. 4.
Washington-Lee VS.. Georgetown.
Hilltop field. 3.
Mount ST. Joseph's VS.. Eastern,
Eastern Stadium, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Dewitt,
Bethesda, Md. 3:45.
Tennis.
West Virginia VS.. George WASH
ington, Columbia Country Club,
1:30.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams,
$50.
Washington-Lee at Georgetown, 8.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at St Louis, 4.
Washington-Lee VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 4.
North Carolina VS.. Georgetown,
Hilltop field, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
Stadium public high school title
series, $50.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Western Stadium, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va, 3:45.
Woodrow Wilson at Friends. $50.
Tennis.
Lafayette VS.. George Washing
ton. Columbia Country Club. l:30.
West Virginia at Georgetown, 3.
Delaware at American Uni
versity. $50.
Landon at Friends, $50.
Golf.
Georgetown in collegiate intra-
section play-off, Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

to be introduced in the Garden
the other night McLarnin
and Canzoneri put on the best
show we've seen in two years of
looking at 'em from the front row.
Attention Big Ten: Minnesota's
IL guard candidates are taking the
battle for jobs so seriously they will
not speak to each other in the locker
room Which doesn't make
Bernie Bierman's gray head grayer
:. Foot ball aces can break down
sales resistance as well as for
ward walls Glen (Slim)
Campbell. former Midwestern star,
with only two months experience,
topped all the agents in the
Topeka (Kans.) district for a big
insurance company in April :.
And the runner-up was Ernest
Bearg, former athletic director at
Washington College.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


Al Thomas, Browns-Pitched six-hit
game and shut out Yankees to break
teams 13-game losing streak.
Vic Sorrell, Tgers-Shut out Red
Sox with three hits.
Travis jackson. Giants-His single
in ninth scored Mel OFT with run that
beat Cubs.
Ed Brandt, Dodgers-Held Cardinals
in check while mates pounded Dizzy
Dean and won
Lew Riggs, Reds-His single in the
seventh with the bases full and two
out gave them Ga win over Phils.
Bill Brubaker, Pirates-Led Pirates
attack against Bees, driving in three
runs with homer and two singles.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Hating Game Peeves Mats.

ERUSTRATION was the word for
the Nationals dressing room yes
terday after Umpire in Chief Jack
Quinn had ruled the infield at Com
iskey Park too muddy to allow the
game with the White Sox to con-
tinue. The score was 3 to 0 in favor
of Washington in Chicago's half Of
the third inning.
The shower that fell was only FIVE
minute affair and was followed by
bright, hot sunshine. But the ground
keeping crew chose only to cover the
pitchers box and home plate, leav-
ing the infield dirt exposed to the
rain.
1t was muddy, but, 1t easily
could have been swept out and
dried in a few minutes.
'If Chicago had been leading by
3 to o." bitterly commented Bucky
Harris, "you can bet we'd be out there
playing. Those groundkeepers would
have done more than make a couple
of passes with their rakes in slow
motion"
YEAH" spoke up Jesse Hill. Last
year, when I played here with the
Yanks and $4,000 people were in the
stands, the field was too muddy to
hold hoss race on. But they set
fire to the ground with gasoline and
mopped it up with towels on their
hands and knees"
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Misplays Hurt Carver.

Rip Carver. Eastern right-hander,
held Central to eight hits. struck out
10 and walked but four men. but was
the victim of four miscues at crucial
moments.
Yves Taylor, Wade Pembroke, An
gelo Valenza, Ralph Clinton and
George Rowles socked circuit clouts
Taylor's was the most prodigious Of
the lot. landing far over Nick Mallus'
head in left field and rolling the en-
tire length of the stadium,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Victory for Clean Living.

Victory for Clean Living.
HOW much longer they can hold
out remains to be seen, but ii
their reigns do not extend beyond
their next fights it will be a victory
for a couple of guys who believed in
clean living and action in the ring
Bright lights hold no attraction for
them. nor do popping corks. Petey
like his corks, but only the bobbing
variety on fishing line.
This may be. as a matter OF
fact, a big year all around for
the old guard of sportdom.
1t has started that way. Up in Bos-
ton the Red SoX can thank Lefty
Grove for their present position in
the American League pennant race,
inasmuch as the ancient southpaw has
contrived to win five of his six starts
to date. Out here in Chicago they
say Ted Lyons is as good as ever,
although he needed rain to stave of
a beating yesterday at the hands Of
the Nationals.
Right on the Washington club
roster a pair Of 0ldSters in Pete
Appleton and Red Kress have
been doing all right by them
selves so far.
Pete threw a trio of big victories
into Bucky Harris lap when they were
needed and only return to his form
Of last year is likely to make Myers
return to second base, replacing Kress,
a helpful move.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
1t was muddy. but, 1t easily
could have been swept out and
L~;aI &, , feu v~ainnfAx
Homer Standing

Yesterdays home ers- Cuccinello,
Bees, 1; Castleman, Giants, /; Bru-
baker, Pirates, /; Camilli, Phillies, L;
Leiber, Giants, /; Gaian, Cubs, l; Gel
bert, Cards, /; Goslin, Tigers, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Dickey. Yankees, 2; Trosky, Indians,
Z; Klein. Cubs, 8; OFT, Giants. 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writel


n YEW YORK, May 13.-Mrs.
M Jimmy McLarnin has made
" up her mind and that
4 means there'll be no re-
turn bout with Tony Canzoneri or
any one else Just as well,
too d.. Jimmy is through-and
everybody seems to know it except
Jimmy a.. The best judge of base
ball talent in the country is
Branch Hickey of the Cardinals
And the best prophet to date
Is Joe Mccarthy of the Yanks
-. Way back in March Joe said
he'd show them a few things If
Gehrig, Gomez, Chapman and
Dickey had normal years ). And
is he?
Notre Dame has its Bill Shake
speare and Marquette its James
Evening star., 1936-05-13
IRISH TEAMS INVADE.

Two Irish championships Limerick
hurting team and Cavan Gaelic foot
ball team-will arrive in New York
tomorrow for games on Sunday with
two selected New York teams in the
opening of the International Gaelic
ssxses ct the Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Half Of Hits HOmerS.

GRANTING but six hits, three Of
- which were home runs and one a
double. Lefty Arnold Heft eliminated
Eastern from title consideration with
the best hurting performance of the
season.
Classed by Eddie Rommel. former
Philadelphia Athletics pitcher. as the
greatest schoolboy prospect he has
viewed in the past Eve years. Heft
famed IL Lincoln Parkers and
granted but three bases on balls.
With Centrals skinned infield aid
ing their play, the teams recorded
some of the flashiest fielding Of the
series. Particularly outstanding was
Ed McDonough. Central third-sacker.
who squelched two Eastern uprisings
with brilliant plays
Evening star., 1936-05-13
G0SL|N IS AMONG
HOT PACE Settlers
Boasts .348 Average-Grove
Just One of "0Id- Time"
HurIerS to Shine.
BY EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Prehs Sports Writer.

@HIcAGo, May 1a,-Youth may
be served eventually, but few
"old timers" in the American
League are busy these DAYS
proving theT still can teach the young
sters trick or two.
Young, ambitious pitchers in the
junior circuit can take lessons from
that surprising veteran Of the Boston
Red Sox, Bob Left) Grove After a
great comeback last season, the old
fireball stars ability to do as well this
year was matter of doubt in many
sectors, but with the season a month
old Left" has a record of five wins
against one loss and leads the circu.
in strikeouts with 26.
SOrrell in Comeback
VIC SORRELL of the Detroit Tigers
is another twirling ancient max
ing things hum. The Baby Doll" as
Vic is known among his mates. ap-
peared in only II games last season,
winning four and losing three. Yester-
day he beat Boston's power house. SO,
granting only three hits. to annex MS
third win of the year against one loss.
George Blaeholder of the Cleveland
Indians also has been around a long
time, but he's unbeaten to date and
has three games on the right side Of
his pitching ledger to lead the circuit.
Leon tGoose) Goslin. whose $50. 900
single ended the world series last Fall,
has been in the league since 1921, but
the way he's hitting-at a .348 clip
makes him look like an ambitious
rookie determined to stick in his first
year up. The "Gander From Salem"
got two hits in four trips yesterday,
one Of them a homer.
Dykes Is ClOuting.
MANAGER JIMMY DYKES of the
Chicago White Sox is supposed
to be creakingly near the pipe-and-
slippers age, but he's pounding the ball
at 1928 average. Another Sox vet
eran, Mule" Haas is hitting just under
the 800 mark and is tied for second
place among the leading doubles hit
ters with nine.
Lou Gehrig may not be classed
strictly an "old-timer.' still ne signed
with the Yankees just 12 years ago.
After bad year in 1885, Lou is hot"
once more and boasts a .387 mark at
the plate. Al Simmons of the Tigers
will be 33 next week and still is a good
ball player, while Heinie Manush. who
is "a. is holding his Job in the Boston
putheld
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Runs-Pembroke. Clinton. Taylor. Va
lenza. Fones, Moran co., McDonough,
RoTles 90. Errors-Kidwel. Pepper C2l,
ValenZa, Taylor. Two-base hits-Kidwen
McDonough. Home runs-Clinton. Taylor
Pembroke Valenza, Rowles. Stolen bases
Moran t2l. Askin. Pepper; Double play
Eastern. 8: Central 8. First base on
balls-on Carver. 4; of Heft. 3. Struck
ball-Askin. Umpire-George Watt. Time