davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

CHIEF JOSEPH
Chief of the Nez Perez band, which,
In 1877, being pursued by General
Towards Troops, Made HistOry's
Greatest Trek Across Yellowstone
Park.
average of the Shoshone nation In In
telligence and development. They were
mounted, and occasionally met their
enemies in open combat Their con-
nection with the Yellowstone area was
largely in their annual migrations,
though there is legend and tradition
TO the effect that parties of the tribe
often visited the park In winter.
Despite their tendencies toward war
ON occasion, the Bannocks held the
Blackfeet, living to the north, in deep
respect, and for this reason they avoid
ed the Yellowstone valley Bozeman
pass route from their homeland, south
and east of Yellowstone, to the hunt
ing region Of the upper Missouri river
valley. They chose instead the more
difficult route to the south, traversing
Yellowstone park.
The Henrys Lake region, across the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

cooked their meat. And the story about
men cooking their fish right out of
Yellowstone lake by putting them into
the Fishing Gone, that is true, too, for
my people cooked their food that way
in the winter time"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

were ready to start home. One man
was killed and two others injured. Two
women captured were returned to SAT-
Indians crossed the Yellowstone river
near the Mud geyser, and here en-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

Florida, low ranking dairy state, is
the number of its COWS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

Some people waste lot Of time try
ing to obtain things they have no use
for.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

Sportsmen of HaVre, Chinook, Eur
ich and Harlem have contributed to q
fund to purchase feed for Chinese
pheasants, Hungarian partridges and
native grouse, many Of which are re-
ported dying of starvation in the Milk
river area.
Many of the birds have persisted on
the Fort Belknap reservation and in
the vicinity of Harlem. Near Chinook.
where cattle and sheep are fattened
on beet pulp In feed lots, the birds are
able TO pick up more or less feed
around the pens, and the situation is
not so serious
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
Montana SpOrtSmen
Feed Hungry Ducks
Western Montana Hunters Also
Scattering Grain for Pleas
ant Fl0cks

Sportsmen Of western Montana
contributed funds 20 buy grain to
scatter to the ducks and Chinese
pheasauks I'm the Chinook section.
Heavy SHOWS covered all feeding
places and although few dead birds
were found by Deputy Game War
den EImer DegoEier and his assist
ants, Il was stated that unless feed
was supplied the birds, there would
be heavy losses before the snow Is
gone.
It is estimated that there are 20.O0C
ducks from Arlee west TO A6oiese, alone
the JockO river, which has q swift
current and many warm springs which
keep 1t from freezing over completely
Deputy Game Warden Degolier and
five men cleared four strips Of land 10
two fields near Arlee and distributed
500 pounds Of grain there and in less
than three hours later, every kernel
Of grain had been eaten by the ducks.
L. L. Marsh solicited funds to buy
grain for the birds. Contributions from
sportsmen IN other localities who come
TO hunt in the valley each fall, would
be greatly appreciated, according to
MIR. Marsh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

According to Jean Gerlough of Shell
by, an investigation into wild life on
the prairie and along the river by local
sportsmen revealed that pheasants
were suffering for want of food as q
result of the extremely cold weather
and heavy snow.
The Toole County SportSmen club
served notice to all farmers and stock
men to put out feed for the birds and
they will be reimbursed for the cost Of
it later.
If they had no feed to put out, the
farmers were requested to call at the
Shelby elevator to obtain grain for this
purpose, the feed being paid for out of
club funds
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Sc moria.
SCual era So e~nfermedad?
El m&dioo la habia definidO
con noqhbres muy raros; perO
fuese Ia que fuese, no tenia mas
que un origen: los amos.
Era va muy vieja, habia SUI
frido mucho y sus fuerzas esta-
ban anfquiladas.
En- su rostro venerable, mar
cado va con lag huellas de la
muerte-rs6l4Gsoas la Tranquil
md Jugto.
Como Angelic habia dicho,
era lasmas resignada de todos.
No tem1a morir.
En- possession aan de todas sus
facultades, reconcile en- segui-
da a Gaspar y lie tendi6 los tenn
blOrOsOs brazOs, exclamando
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
A LOS SOCIOS DEL.
C1RCULon CUBANo'

La DIRECTIVE del Cfrculo Gu
bano aeahas de dar p1hlicidad
a On Manifesto que&se aparta.
coUlpletamente del terreno ca
halleresO, " aunque sus deseos,
seetin ha manEestado, es re-
ducir las diferencias q. existen
entire los Socios del Circulo Gu
bano, creemos que solamente
producira mayor a~lojamiento.
Molestos sin drda de ningu-
ma clase por ell Manifesto que
la Candidatura N1mero 2 diri-
gi6 a los Solos del Circulo Gu
banO, la .pasada semana, hace
descargas a
las cuales ninguno de los COM
ponentes de la Candidatuta No.
2 nj su Comite Electoral, hace
nj hara observation, porqIe ca
zee de valor la descarga que
hace la Directiva del Cfrculo
Cubano.
Els injusto TODD 10 que en- d.
cha Descarga hace la Directiva
ACTUAL del Circulo Cubano. Solo
'hOmbres con TN espiritu Vene-
noso Y equivocados son capaces
lie ofref% a la publicidad seme-
JAMIE manifesto, al cual no hay
lugar de ninguna clase, nj mott
70 para L a hombres
honestos que decidieron presen-
tar una Candidatura ia Can
didatura No. q en- las eleccio-
nes que Sc celebraran en- ell
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Function benefica, en- Benja-
min Field, ell dia IL de diciem-
bre.
Function "de gala" a la que
tambien pudieramos lamar be-
aefi:a, ell dia II.
En- la del II Sc propone Dow
ling agrupar a Chino Alvarez,
! a~spirante a la corona de 1876
lIbras; Baby Miller, Ell -zurdo
que no arriesga su bolsa; Carl
Guggino, 81 llega a TEMPO, y
Jimmy Leto, 81 arriba con ami
mo para hacerlo.
:Quienes seran los contrarios
de Alvarez y de Miller?
10 que Downing debe buscar
en- su provecho Y con la mejoi
,ntenci6n, es que Ell programs
no resulte una accumulation d.
"~palomas."
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
DEPGRT ES
DERROTO As.JANNAZZO Ell.
HEBREO BARNEY ROSS

New York, nov. 28.-Derrotan
doeanoche al italiano IzZy jan
nazzo, Barney Ross, ell campe6n
del peso weller, retuvo su coro-
ma y qued6 bajo ell compromise
de pelear en- fecha pr6xima cor
ell filipino Ceferino Garcia.
Ross pesaba en- Ell combate de
anoche 1872 libras y su rival
1852.
lei hebreo atac6 duramente
en- los asaltos finales, superan-
do a su oponente. Solo presen-
ciaron ell match 8484 personals,
que dejarOn en- las taquillas
$22,84O.83.
Los periodistas acreditaron q
Barney diez de los asaltos, cua-
tro a Izzy y unO tablas. Perdi6
Jannazzo dos de los asaltos por
asestar golpes bajos.
Convinieron unanimemente
en- ell fallo ell arbitro johnny Nc
AvOy y los jueCes Marty Mon :
roe y Charlie Lynch.
Enrico Ventura, el italiano,
venci6 por puntos, en- apretada
decision, al veterano Bushy Ora
ham, de Utica:
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
JOHNNY PLUMMER CON-
IRA DICK POWELL

Ell campe6n de luchas de la
Florida, Johnny Plummer. sc ba
tira Ell lunes con ell villano Dick
Powell.
Este Mr.. Powell es un villano
le los que la emprendeR con los
arbitros Y hasta con las cuerdas
del cradrilatero.
Plummer, un perfecto caba :
Hero, no entiende de villanias y
sufre, sufre..-~.. pero al final
derrota a los traidores.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
LA CoMISION DE BOXEQ Sc
PROPONE DEFINIR 10 DEL
MATCH BRADDOCK-SCH-
MELING

New York, Nov. 28.-La co
nisi6n atletica del estado Sc re-
MO aver bajo Ia presidential
lei brigadier Phelan, acordan-
10 aclarar todos los puntos relS
ionados con la pelea BraddoCk
Schmeling, que debera efectuar-
Sc ell ano venidero, en- Ell mes de
JUNO.
Tomaron ell acuerdo los conf
sionados de notificar a las EN- :
presas de la Madison Square
Garden y la Siglo Veinte Sport
ing Club, empresarios conjun :
tos del match, que presenter los
contracts y senalen la fecha del
:ombate, en- un periodic de dos
semanas.
AL mismo tempo Sc lie man.
do I'm despacho a Sehmeling
que Sc encuentra en- Alemania,
pidiendole Sc Ipresente en- per-
soma, o por medic de un repre-
sentante armada con poderes le-
gales, para aprobar los planes.
Tres medicos de la comisi6r
reconocieron aver al campe6r
Braddock y lie declararon com
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
CON LOS GuANTEs

Barney Ross sc qued6 anochs
con la corona del peso welter.
La defendi6 frente a Izzy Jam
nazzo, TN italiano, y de Is asal-
tos gan6 diez.
Ahora tendra Barney que pc
lear, seg1n los planes en- pers-
pectiva, con ell irlandes Jimmp
McLarnin, vencedor de Tony
Canzoneri y Lou Ambers, y con
ell filipino Ceferino Garcia.
Lo del viaje de Ross a las An
: ipodas parece que no pas6 de
ser una broma.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

con algeria:
-iBendito sea Dios, que me
permite despedirme de i!
Ell j6ven la abraz6 llorando.
-iPor que lloras, hijo MIC?
-ahadi6 ella.-iV algame Dios!
70 no GUERRA que nadie Sc en-
tristeciese por mi muerte. 81 de
algo esboy contenta es de que
mi enfermedad sera breve. No
me gusta molstar. Me apena
tener que separarme para STEM
pre- deenuestros protectores, de
ii, de Angelic, de todos los Sc
res a quienes tanto amo; pero
me resignO considerable que no
hay remedio, que Dios asf 10 dis
pone, que soy va muy vieja... Y
ademas me anima la esperanza
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
PUESTU EN- U1BERTAD Ell
OBRER0 LASHWAY

Sin que Sc lie hiciera acusa
ci6n alguna ia policia orden6 a.
yer la libertad del obrero Fred
Lashway, de Los Angeles, arres
tado por ~calificar de rompe :
huelgas a cuatro tripulantes del
vapor Evelyn.
Lashway paS6 un dia en- la
carcel.
La companfa Clyde Mallory,
que utiliza rompehuelgas, anun
clio aver en- esta ciudad qte sus
bsrcos ,sigusn navegando sin in
terrupci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

la function del dia IL de diciem-
bre sera entregado al comite que
3iY r? ell Fondo dice Downing.
NJ siento orgulloso de poder a.
v9far a eaa labUr."
Downing ofrecera un progra-
ma extraordinario Ell dia II de
diciembre, con tales gladiadores
10 Chino Alvarez, Baby Mil
Ter. Franckie Saia Y otros.
ST a tempo llegan Carl Gug-
gino Y Jimmy Letc, dos estre-
Has De Tampa, Sc les ofrecera
un lugar en- ell programa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

curado de La artritis
que hizo aplazar, en- septiembre,
la pelea del campeon con ell ale
man.
Herman Taylor, ell empresa.-
rio de Filadelfia; dice estar1isto
para ofrecer, en- Atlantic City,
una pelea entire Jimmy Brad :
deck Y Ell negro Jose Luis.
Las negociaciones definitivas
del match Braddock1Iuis Sc sus
penderan hasta que Sc resuelva
10 de la pelea con ~Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Est dc vista go Tampanef
burbudo Savage LuceUneiQrtdeI
satudS Sayageapega daro y Luz
chando es IN "arma-broncas"
de primera fila.
Cuando lie tran de los pelos
de la barba, Sc enfurece Y ITEM
bla ell tablado.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
TIRAND0 Ell BALON

La marina es hoy la fayorita
sobre ell Ejercito. En- la tempo
rada su demOstraci6n da sido
mejor.
Llevara Ell peso del partido,
por los Cadetes ell famoso Monk
Myers, que solo pesa 141 libras.
La marina derrot6 reciente-
mente a les irlandeses de Notre
Dame.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Mariana Arilla lie mand6 una
tarjeta postal a nuestro compa-
nero Miguel Lorente. Dice que
ha mejorado mrcho y que visit6
a Oscar Mendivia en- la Gale de
O1ReilIy.
No dice cuando regresara. Els
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
DE BOXEO A
DEL M DE
NAVIDAD

Jim Downing, Ell egkpresario
de Benjamin Field, anunci6 "a
yer un prcgrama de boxeo a be-
neficio del Fondo de Navidad
creado por Ia Mesa Redonda de
los presidentes de clubs civicOs
de Tampa.
'Todo Ell dinero que prOduzca
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
DIJO Ell PRESIDENTE ROO
SEVELT QUE LOS CONFLIC-
TOS De LA AMERICA PUE-
DEN RESOLVBRSE POR NE
dos PACIFICOS

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 28.-Ha
5lando aver a la camara Y ell Sc
nado del Brasil, en- session con :
junta, ell presidente Roosevelt,
que fue calrrosamente ovaciona
do, dijo que todos los conflictos
lie la America pueden ser ARE
glados por medios ordenados v
pacificos.
mo es ahora ell tempo de va
cilar. Debemos guiarnos por u
ma serena y gsnerosa interpre-
taci6n de nuestras comunes ne
cesidades.'
Todos los parrafos del discUr
so de Mr.. Roosevelt fueron muy
a~plaudidos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
Circulo Cuhano maiana, dfa29
de Noviembre.

de Noviembre.
La Candidatura NImelO 2,
81 es electa manana con ell Voto
de les. Socios Gel Circulo Cuba
no-hara bueno TODD cuanto ba
prometido drrante su campana
Electoral.
1al vez pueda hacer algo mas
o algo mejor, a 10 cual no Sc ha
dedicado la Directiva actual,
que tanto defiende la pr6rroga
en- el poder. LOS SOCIOS DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO TIENEN
LA PALABRA.
Ell Comite Electoral
CGndidGtuTd No. 2.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
1e reunirme en- ell otro mundo
con mi podre hija. =.

Las palabras de la anciana.
lmpre'ionaban a todos los que
las oian.
No ne querido dejar de des-
pedirme de ti,--prosigui6, dirf.
slendose al jdven,E porque te
amo mrcho, hijo milo. Y es no-
'ural que asi sea bajo ell ampa-
70 de nuestra noble protectors
hemos vivido juntos durante.
1an'O elempo.. Los dos encontrs
mos auxilio = cOnsuelo, pars
nues.ra desgracia, en- la car
dad de TN angel; aunque no nos
anieran los lazOs del carino. nos
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Luisiana State y Tulane, dos
enemigos tradicionales, jugaran
hoy en- Baton Rouge. Ell favori-
to 10 es Luisiana State,
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

La Universidad de Washing
ton jugara Ell dia II de enero, en-
Pasadena, California. La noti-
cia era esperada por los perio-
distas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Hoy por la tarde, en- Montgo-
merp, Alabama, los Caimanes
de la Florida, bajo ell mando de
Josh Cody, Sc batiran con ell
Auburn. Los expertOs sehalan
como favoritos a los de Aubur.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

sus braZos.
Mario lie estresh6 conmovidO
contra su coraz6n.
iPara que mas explicaciones?
-Ya YES que desgracia.-di.
jo tristemente ell espOso de An
drea, cual 81 entire ellos no hui
biese ccurridO nRda.-Ve a yer
a Ia pobfe anciana; quiere des-
pedirse de t.
Y 81 mismo lie acompan6 al
cuarto de la moribunda, donde
estaba Andrea.
ESta lie abraz6 a SUI wi y le
condujo junto al lecho 6e la en-
ferma.
Bastaba yer a la pobre doha
Ramona, para comprendtr que
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
IA GZCaMGK

to depende de las ofertas que lie
hagan.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

via a. poner' los pies en- aquella
casa.
COmprendia que era inevits-
BILE un encuentro con Mario y
10 temia y 10 deseaba a la vez.
Lo temia, porque, al fin, seria
violento para los dos; 10 desea-
by porqus guerra rCeonciliarse
&Z, demostrarle que no lie
DADA rencor alguno por 10
ado.
Ia casualidad hizo que Mario
N "a primera persona a
gS 3ba ell vestibulo al en-
II ssposo de Andrea detGvo-
u no esperanto que lie salt
dara ell j6ven, y este, sin decir-
le palabra alguna, Sc arroi6 en-
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
Ssvimos ta6A cerca...

-Pues Amos, vamos en- Sc
guida. 70 tambien tendria un
gran pesar 81 ella muriese sin
Ell dltimo abrazo. lPobre
doha Ramona!
Visti6se apresuradamente y
sali6 del taller con ell nino, ce-
rrando la puerta y guardandose
la lave. a
Evening star., 1936-06-07
EdmonstOn Outstanding.

THE most important cog in West
ern's polished machine and the
most brilliant player in the series was
the -limbed Bill Edmonston at
second base, whose hitting was instru
mental in every Western victory.
Blasting the ball to all corners Of the
field, elongated Edmonston cracked
out nine hits in 10 appearances at the
plate for a .474 average. Even that
impressive average, however, fails to
convey the timeliness of his safeties.
Bills defensive ability, while above par,
was equaled by Angelo Valenza Of Cen
tral and Bill Larrick of Tech.
Behind the plate Jimmy Wise of
Tech gains the nod over rather medi-
ocre lot of catchers. Wise batted cool
500 and committed fewer miscues than
his rivals for the post-Johnny Alafo-
ginaS of Western, Bernie Askin of
Tech and George Coakley of Roose-
welt.
Gordon Bartoo of Eastern gains the
first base assignment for the second
consecutive year. A reliable boy who
can dig 'em out of the dirt, Bartoo
tapped out a .375 stick average to
eclipse his defensive equal, George
Rowles of Central Bartoo is the only
member of the Eastern club to earn
recognition, since the complete COL
lapse Of the Lincoln Park title club
of last year failed to reveal another
outstanding member.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Hahn Star Sh0rtstop.

CNATCHING anything within reach
ing distance throughout the series
and compiling the most impressive
batting average among shortstops was
George Hahn of Tech, who is selected
for the short field spot.
Alden Lawyer of Western was Hahn's
pressing rival, but cratic fielding
eliminated him from first team choice.
Hahn batted AIS, while LAWYER
pounded out a .391 average. Don
Fones of Central and Larry flanagan
Of Roosevelt were other possibilities.
Some of the smoothest playing wit
messed during the series originated at
third base, with every school present.
ing a creditable performer. Colorful
little Dickie Lynham, brother of a
former Western athlete, Jackie. edges
out quartet of classy contenders for
the post.
The stubby hot corner guardian
compiled plate average of .38l, and
although he must grant a slight field
ing edge to Ed McDonough of Gen.
tral, he nevertheless was the outstand-
Ing player of the lot. Al Kidwell of
Eastern and Bill Lemerise of Tech
were others who figured, but fell by
the wayside due to lack of clouting
proficiency.
Gerald Tassa of Roosevelt, who was
shifted from the outfield to third base
by Coach Herman Littman, trots back
to his old post in left field to garner
all-high honors.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Martins Streak Broken.

SM1TH'S tight pitching shattered
- rookie Stu Martins hitting streak
He had batted safely in II straight
games. including the opener of today's
twin bill, but failed to connect in the
three times he faced Lefty AL in the
nightcap.
The second game was an easy con-
quest for the Giants, as they found
their former teammate, Roy Parmelee,
no mystery at ALL and shelled him
from the mound in the fifth with
four-run assault, after getting two
runs off him in the third.
Smith, meantime, was sending the
Cards down in order, with doubles by
Terry Moore in the fourth and Pepper
Martin in the seventh the only hits
off him.
Hubbell survived shaky start to
come through in the opener. The
Cards reached him for run in each
of the first three innings, with a
total of seven hits, but he shut them
out from the fourth to the finish.
Pepper Martin was the heavy hitting
Gard in the first game with four hits
Evening star., 1936-06-07
TALENTED SQUAD
HITS AT .415 RATE
Western, Champion, Sup
plies Three of Lot Selected
From All Teams.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

A LTHOUGH the recent high
" school base ball series failed to
~ produce pitchers with the effec-
u tiveness or quality of previous
years, the sparkling feats of lads i'm
bued with an abundance of school
spirit, fortified by proper blending
of diamond talent, more than Offset
that deficiency as Western annexed its
first championship since 1922.
That the Red Raiders fully deserved
to win the title is demonstrated by
their plucky stand against Central's
crack nine in the play-off for the
crown last week, when they squelched
a ninth-inning rally that threatened
to disrupt Westerns fondest hopes.
Only the week before Western saw
the championship nearly slip from its
clutching paws when Tech rallied after
two men were out in the ninth inning
to score four runs, win, To, and pave
the way to the St-place tie that Gen.
trail created by nosing out Roosevelt.
So well divided among the five COM
peting public high schools were the
stars of the series that every team is
represented on The Stars all-high
nine. Western leads the mythical club
with three members. Tech and RooSe-
welt snag two positions each, while
Central and Eastern each garners one
place.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BROWNS COME BACK
TO EVEN WITH AS
Macks Annex Opener, 6-5, on Six.
Run Inning-Caldwell Wins
for Self With Homer.

Py the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Ath-
letics and St. Louis Browns di-
vided q double-head today. the
Mackmen coping the first game, 6
runs to S, and the Missourians the
second by score Of 5 TO 3. The Ath-
letics scored their triumph with g.
run rally in the seventh inning.
Dean. batting in a pinch hitting
role. doubled three runners across the
plate in the Mack rally and Warstler
came up later with two on and hit for
the circuit, wiping out Al Thomas
SO lead.
Earl Caldwell won his own game in
the nightcap by hitting a ninth-in-
ming home run behind a double by
Carey. Frankie Hayes hit for the
circuit in the previous inning. tying
the score at 3-3.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
GIANTS MAKE HAY
WALL0P|NG CARDS
Take Pair From Rivals to
Get Within Two Games
of Loop Leaders.
EY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
1T. LOUIS, June 6-The New
York Giants cut the Cardinals
leading margin in the Ma
~ tional League to two games
today by sweeping both ends of a
double header, 4 to and to 0.
Lefty AL Smith pitched his third
straight shutout in the nightcap,
holding the Cards to two hits
through the seventh, after which the
game was called because of sudden
rain. The umpires waited a full
hour after halting hostilities before
ordering the game ended.
Carl Hubbell won his seventh game
of the season in the opener, although
he was touched for IL hits, while
the Giants collected only 8.
Young Eddie Mayo, rookie third
sacker, helped the cause with homer
in the opener, while Mel OFT pounded
out his eleventh round-trip in the
nightap.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Fill Garden Berths.

JOE MORAN of Central and Francis
Coakley of Roosevelt, who are
given the other garden berths, to-
gether with Jimmy Middleton of West
ern, and Tassa, were the only outfield-
ers who sported more than a 300
batting average. Moran and Coakley,
the best f1y-hawks. pounded the pill
for 1854 and 1893 averages, while Tas-
"a hit at a All clip.
Leaton Kushman, Westerns be-
spectacled southpaw, receives the
pitching assignment. Although he
was nicked freely in every contest,
the lanky Red Raider won four of
his five assignments to gain the edge
over Arnold Heft of Central, who held
Eastern to six hits and Roosevelt to
three and then failed when Westerns
champions reached him for IA safeties
70 win the title.
Excluding Kushman, that dream
team would be threat to any COL
lection of scholastic stars in this sec
tor with its AIS average.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
MEYER NOW NEAR
CAR RACING TITLE
indianapolis Victor Is in Line
for His Fourth U. S.
Crown, Says A. A. A.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
v OU MEYER. three times winner
on the Indianapolis Speedway,
was said today by the Amer
~ lean Automobile Association
Contest Board to be in line for its
award as the first four-time national
racing champion.
The board allotted Meyer 900 points
for his victory in the Decoration day
classic. Ted Horn. finishing second to
Meyer, was allotted $50 points.
IF Meyer can maintain the margin
of $50 points he holds over Horn" the
board said, ''he will receive his fourth
national championship award from the
American Automobile Association"
The next classic in which Americas
speedway aces will receive title points
is a l00-mile event at Goshen, N. Y,
on June 13. The winner there will re-
ceive 120 points.
Again at Goshen. on August %; at