davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-07
By WALTER McCALLJJM.

Here I had a 10 and lost the
match. It's getting to be a pretty
tough game when you shoot under
par and drop match" AL Jamison,
Indian Spring pro, wasn't squawk-
ing. Al isn't that kind. What I
mean is that it's getting so tough
here you almost have to be a ma
gician to win. Ordinary good golf
won't do. You have to be better
than that"
That Indian Spring club today
harbors just about the toughest
bunch of links guys and gals around
town. AS AL said, ordinary golf
won't do. You have to be better
than that. Take the match in which
AL played yesterday with Mrs. Myron
Davy against Marion Brown, the
Middle Atlantic champion, and the
tall Redskin end-long hitting
Charley Malone.
Al shot 10. Charley had a II,
aided by a couple of deuces on two
short holes. Marion had 83 and Mrs
Davy had 88. And yet Al and Mrs.
Davy lost, playing two points to each
hole. wouldn't you think. in scor-
ing like that, we'd at least break
even?" asked Jamison.
Guggenheim Quits Again.
But Herb Guggenheim, who plays
golf with Clark Griffith, and Uncle
Billy Smith, of the ball park Gritfiths
and Smiths, thinks just as Jamison
does. Tired from a day of knocking
daisies around, interspersed once in
while with a violent contact of his
club with a golf ball Guggenheim
sWore he was going to give up the
game. Don't believe that" said
Pappy Griffith. He says that every
time he plays. Watch tomorrow and
see if he isn't out here trying to
make dollar or two out of honest
fellows like Billy here. and Charley
O'Connor and MYSELF"
So you see in any strata of golf it's
tough at Indian Spring, where they
raise EN- rough and tough. Why
even Pop Harry Peacock. father of
Middle Atlantic Champ Roger Pea
cock, shot himself a 72 the other day.
No one, least of all Pop" expected
It, But he did it just the same.
And the funny part of it all is that
Indian Spring itself hasn't softened
up. It's the same rugged golf course
that Donald Ross laid out over the
bluegrass meadows back in 1923.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Gridder Dies Of Hurt
Sustained in 1886
BY the Associated praS

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 7.-Injuries
suffered in a football game 21a
years ago resulted in the death last
night of CASTOR Corsi, %, of Cleve-
land
Playing fullback on the Albion
(Micho college freshman team,
Corsi suffered fracture of the
spine in a contest with Michigan
State freshmen on October IS, 1886.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Amateur-Pro Battle
On Kenwood Links
Sought July 19
Simon-Pures Might Have
Good Chance in Meet,
Diffenboueh Feels

That annual fun-fest of local
golf, in which the amateurs have
about as much chance of winning as
duffer has of beating Byron Nelson
the yearly amateur professional
match-may go to Kenwood this
year. Feelers were sent out today
by George Diffenbaugh. professional
at Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
to find out the sentiment of the
amateur and pro golfers for a match
there around July 10.
These little affairs have been held
annually for three or four years,
generally at Washington Golf and
Country Club While the amateurs
nave done all right, they haven't come
close to winning For the pro bri-
gade around the Capital is pretty
capable bunch of par-maulers and
with the honor of dear old SiWash
at stake they tuck in their chins.
take an extra hitch in their belts
and strike out.
tentative Lineup Drawn.
Wed like to have that match at
Kenwood this year" says Diffen-
baugh. And personally I'd like to
see the amateurs come up with
very strong team-one that will have
chance to whip the pros. 1t might
be done, too, but we won't pull our
punches"
Here is a tentative lineup for the
match, as George sees it:
Amateurs-Roger Peacock. Bobby
Brownell, Willie Shea, John o. Berg
elm, Louis Fuchs, Earl McAleer,
Parker Nolan, George o. Vass. Jimmy
Stevens, Buddy Sharkey, Ralph Bo-
CART, Jerry Hart, Charley Malone,
Ralph Fowler. Harry Pitt, Page
Hufty. Earle Skinker, Bart Young
and Martin Mccarthy.
Pro f e S ona ls-George Diffen-
baugh, Witty Cox, Cliff Spencer, Bob
Barnett, AL Jamison, Leo Walper,
Mel Shorey, AL Houghton, Frank
Cunningham, AL Treder, Danny and
Allan Burton, Dave Thomson, Fred
Mcleod, Lewis Worsham, Jocko Mil
Ter and Al Price.
Amateur Win Would Help.
Those teams look pretty good on
paper, but don't bet too much on
the amateurs, even if they have the
best of them in there. Professional
golfers have way of doing their
stuff at the right moment. ANA
teurs do not always have that knack.
Which may be the reason they call
EN- pros and amateurs.
But it would be a good thing for
the game around town if the Simon
pures could polish off the pros-at
least once. They do 1t down in
Texas, where they grow rugged anna
teurs and more rugged pros. GUYS
like Byron Nelson, the present open
champ, and Ralph Guldahl, for ex-
ample.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
CostiIIous' Left Gets
Decision Over Kodak
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
TORONTO, July Rugged little
Dave Castillous of Montreal, the
Canadian featherweight champion.
scored a unanimous 10-round de-
clsion over Leo Kodak of Chicago
last night.
He weighed 12914 to Rodak's 1902.
Castlllous piled up an early lead by
poking his left into Rodaks face
repeatedly.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Dave Castillous,
1894, Montreal, outpointed Leo
Kodak, 1902, Chicago Q0).
RALTIMORE.-Paul Lee, 127,
Baltimore, stopped Jackie Hatch
er, 1913, Richmond (3t.
ATLANTIC CITY-Tony Cisco,
1852, Norristown, Pa, outpointed
Bobby Jones, 167, Atlantic City
(10D.
NEW YORK.-Cal Cagni, 155,
Cresshill, N. j., stopped Andy
Lelia, 1853. New York 90.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Giants Meet HiIIsdoIe

Hillsdale will meet the Royal
Giants in twin-bill Sunday at
Griffith Stadium. Hillsdale won the
flrst-half championship of the Negro
American Association. while the
Royal Giants were outstanding in
the dlsbanded Negro Eastern League.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
WhotIey Becomes Coach

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 7 R-
Jim Whatley, all-Southeastern Con-
ference football and basket ball
player at Alabama, has accepted ap-
polntment as athletic director and
coach at West Carolina Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
No-Hit SIubmun
In RunIess Tie
By the Associated Press.

BY r5e ASSOCIATED PreS&.
UN1ONTOWN, Pa, July T.
Pitching a no-hit, no-run game
and then not winning is the hard
luck story of Bruno Vitz of Lam
bert in the Frick League.
Although allowing four hits, the
opposing Smock hurler didn't
allow a run either and the con-
test was called at the end of the
ninth because of darkness.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Racing Dates Granted
HioIeoh, Tropical
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July T.
Florida's Racing Commission has
approved a. 46-day season for Hia-
leah Park at Miami. opening Janu-
ary 10 and extending through
March 2.
Tropical Park, also at Miami, has
been granted December 81 to jan
uary 9 and March to April 10.
A tentative application to conduct
races at the Gulfstream Park track
Hollywood. Fla, has been filed, but
no action has been taken.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Treasury Is BIunked

Treasury was shut out by IN
vestigation, 1910. in their Govern
ment League game as Ray Davidson
stopped the losers with five hits.
Routon and Cavadine led the hit
ting.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
CoIleqion Joins Arrows

RICHMOND, Va, July 7 (P.-Al-
bert j. Buchinsky, captain and END
of the 1888 Hampden- Sydney foot
ball team, has signed to play pro-
fessional football with the Richmond
Arrows.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Runs Syracuse Affairs

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July Z (P.-
Syracuse of the International League
has announced appointment of Har-
old Roettger of st. Louis, Mo-, as
secretary, business manager and
member of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Daddy Of Great Racers

LEXINGTON, KY. (R.-The i'm
ported English thoroughbred stall
lion, Sickle is the sire of such out
standing horses as Stagehand,
Reaping Reward, Cravat, Brevity
and Sceneshifter.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

Middle Atlantic greenkeepers will
stage their monthly golf tournament
and dinner at the Manor Country
Club next Monday, with a business
meeting to follow at Z pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Vienna Nine BOOKING

Vienna Cardinals want a game
for Sunday. Call Manager Turner
at Falls Church 68-W-4,
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Big Task for Eddie, jr.,
To Match Pa Collins

1t has been a matter of 80 years
since a young fellow by the name
of Eddie Collins came from Colum-
bia to the Athletics, playing at that
time under the name of Sullivan.
BY 1910 the same Eddie had helped
to build one of the great infields of
all time-McInnis, Collins, Barry
and Baker.
Now Eddie Collins. jr., is or the
Athletics roster, where he has
great record to face If he hopes to
keep in step with his old mans set
of figures.
Eddie the First takes his place as
one of the two top second basement
up with Napoleon Lajoie-and the
argument as to which gets the vote
still is hot along the old-time high
way.
Collins was faster than Laloie, but
the big Frenchman from Woon-
socket was a devastating hitter and
something to watch in the way of
exceptional grace on the field. I've
seen him more than once on a hit
and-run play nail a pitch out over
f1rst base with only one hand on the
bat Collins covered more ground
with his greater speed There isn't
any telling what Lajoie might have
hit with the startling speed of Cobb
or Collins.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Di Maggie, FeIIer Loom
As Masters Rivols

There are two younger fellows
now coming along with enough to
challenge either Jackson or john
son.
One is Joe Di Maggie, who is
threatening to top them all. Like
Joe Jackson, the younger Joe has
whiplike action in live hands and
wrists, the generating forces of raw
power. Di Maggie is likely to fin
ish above 400 this season and that
hasn't happened in long time with
the home-run ball tempting the
sluggers.
Bob Feller is correcting the one
flaw in his pitching armament-the
same being lack of control. The In
dian rifleman has made big ad-
vance along this line in the present
campaign, with chance to reach the
30-game victory class, a mark that
only Dean and Grove have equaled
in the last decade. Smartness also
will come with more experience and
there is no telling what heights
Feller may reach before he is
through.
Certainly no other time in base
bail ever produced two greater look
ing young players who need only the
luck against accident or injury to
keep on their way.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
The
SpoRTLIGHT
Jackson, Johnson Rated
Greatest 'NuturuIs'
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Special Correspondent Of The Stal

NEW YORK, July (N.A.N.A).-
A reminiscing group of old-time ball
players were talking about the two
greatest "naturals" of the game.
Without a dissenting vote they
named Shoeless Joe jackson as the
greatest natural hitter of all time
and Walter johnson as the greatest
natural pitcher.
Babe Ruth admits that he copied
Jacksons style and form at the
plate as closely as he could, while
both Cobb and Speaker passed the
laurel along to Joe, known In his
day as the Carolina Crashsmith.
jackson had loose, easy looking
stance at the plate without the
slightest sign of tension. The taut-
ness that belongs to so many was
missing in his makeup.
In the same way Walter johnson
had free, simple-looking delivery
that carried more speed than any
one ever crowded over the plate.
Big Barney had whiplike motion
that left a trail of fire behind.
Don't let any one tell you that any
one else ever was quite as fast. In
his prime he was the Rifle Fire Kid.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Championship Match and Lee Cup Struggle Divide Net Fans Interest

haven't anything in sight except
club events for a couple of months.
Here is the way Mrs. Meckley and
Mrs. Stokes scored yesterday:
Mrs Mecklev-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Tells
Of Novel Racket

Officials OF the Montana Rail
road Commission recently re-
ceived complaints in regard to
four persons left stranded in
Missoula after they had paid
their share of expenses from
Seattle to Detroit.
Arriving at Missoula from Sc
attic, the driver of the car who
was taking passengers to De-
troit on the share expense plan,
had the four passengers remove
their luggage from the car for
the night because he could not
lock the trunk of the auto and
that was the last the passengers
saw of the driver.
Slickers who operate in this
manner are making Salt Lake
City, Utah, the terminal of their
operations from the coast cities,
and the Montana Railroad COM
mission warns the public to be-
ware of paying and travelling
with unlicensed operators that
are strangers.
Fieldmen of the commission
are checking into these illegal
operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
SENECA Will Meet
At Sidney Soon

The next meeting of the
Southeastern Counties AsSocia-
ton will be held in Sidney,
Mont, October 81, E. B. Winter
of Miles City announced this
week.
Among the business to come
before the meeting will be the
discussion of the 1910 road pro-
gram by the road committee.
The matter of a good delega-
ton from this area at the eighth
annual National Reclamation
Association meeting in Denver,
November IA, IS and 16 will also
be considered.
Officials of the Holly Sugar
company have invited all visi-
tors to the meeting to inspect
their plant while it is in full
operation.
Those in charge of the meet
ing expect a good attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
|E. c.. HOERR
PASSES AWAY

Edwin George Hoerr, 70, pass
ed away Saturday morning at
500 a. m. after a brief illness,
He had not been well for a long
period of years.
Funeral services were held
Monday at St. Joseph's church
with Rev. C. L. Owens. S. j.,
officiating. Interment was in
the Hardin cemetery.
Serving as ~pallbearers were
]. B. Quest, Melvin Cook, w. j.
Brekke, Roy McKittrick, Robert
A. Vickers and MI. Sapp.
Mr.. Hoerr is survived by his
widow, a son, Ed, four brothers,
Albert F. of Helena, William B.
of Kalispel, and two others in
Illinois,; three sisters, and other
relatives, one of whom, a neph-
ew, is Bert Hoerr of the federal
reserve bank at Helena.
Mr. Hoerr was born in Peoria,
ILL.,, on December 8, 1865.
He has lived in this vicinity
since 1908, and for a number
of years, operated a farm down
the valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
! CITY CLERK
SHOOTS DEER

To John Buzzetti, city clerk,
goes the honor of shooting the
Ilrst deer this season within the
boundaries of Big Horn county,
unless there. are other claim
ants to thus distinction who have
not come forward.
The deer, a three point buck,
was laid low by "Deadeye" Buzz
zetti at ABOUT 7:30 a.. m. We'd
neSday morning.
The Sharpshooter claims to.
have taken careful aim and hit
the animal in the neck SO as
not to spoil any of the choice
venison steaks, one of which
he has promised to the editor,
in case the latter'S aim Is un-
true or his eyesight fails.
The kill was made in the vi
entity of Sarpy, but the exact
location was not revealed. APP
parently, Buzzetti thinks there
may be another deer lurking
near, which will wait until next
season for him.
In an interview, the hunter
attributed his success to the
accuracy of his trusty $3.50,
and modestly said, "Twaren't
nawthin'."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Inspector Finley
Visits Schools

George Finley, state public
schools inspector who visited
the Hardin schools last week,
commented favorably on several
departments of the high school.
Referring to the agriculture
department. Mr.. Finley com
mented that it was one Of the
neatest departments of all the
schools he had visited. The
home economics division was
rated as excellent by him.
He also stated that he was
very we'll pleased with the stu
dent lunch room.
The inspector added that he
was glad to see Spanish in the
high school curriculum again.
Hereafter, he informed school
officials, the names and pub
fishers of the new library books
must be sent to him for the
records.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
To Sponsor First
Aid Courses Here

Members of the Hardin fire
department will sponsor a course
in general first aid treatment
here probably starting Novem-
Der l, it was announced by the
department.
The course will last six weeks
and classes will meet one night
each week at the city hall. The
course is open to others outside
the department, it was stated.
After taking the course the
students will be examined by
a local doctor and if they pass
the examination, will be given
a three-year first aid certifi-
cate.
The cost of enrolling will be
one dollar which will be used
for books and buying bandages
and supplies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
MANY PRESENT
AT RECEPTION
Lions Club Fete For
Teachers Featured
By Stunts

A large number of parents
and patrons of School District
17-H attended the Lions club
reception for teachers held last
Friday evening in the junior
high school gymnasium.
An especially interesting fea-
ture of the program was the
stunts put on by various groups
of teachers in the district. The
st. Xavier teachers. the Crow
Agency teachers, the Hardin
grade school teachers and the
Lions club all presented this
type of number.
The welcome address was de-
livered bv D. L. Egnew and Su-
perintendent of Schools w. J.
Shirley introduced the teachers.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram were a baritone solo by
Merrill B. Evenson, a baritone
solo by Earl A. Sibley, a piano
solo bv A. r. Fegre and two
songs by the male chorus.
The evening closed with a
uuadrille dance and a Virginia
reel followed by social dancing.
Refreshments were served by
the Lions.
The reception committee was
composed by Mr.. and Mrs. D. L,
F'gnew and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
w. Kronmiller.
On the tao committee we're
Robert A. Vickers and w. J.
Shirley.
R. N. England, D. L. Egnew
and w. J. Shirlev arranged the
program and Arthur Stolzman,
James Torske, J. Gayle Sa-
wicki, Dr.. J. +. Westphal, j. w.
BULLS. Jay Ernest. DR.. J. w.
Schubert and Kendall Wolcott
were responsible for the refresh
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
RED CROSS TO
MEET WAR need
Roll Coll Will Ruise
Funds For Work At
Home And Abroad

Faced with a growing demand
for Red Cross assistance to the
stricken populations of Europe's
warning nations and a need for
strengthening it's domestic OPP
erations, the American Red
Cross will embark November II
on the greatest membership
campaign since the World War,
Stanley A.. Yergey, chairman OF
the Big Horn County Red Cross
chapter, declared today.
The appeal, he said, will be
carried by the 10000 chapters
and branches of the organiza-
ton located in virtually every
community in the country.
Starting Armistice day, roll call
will extend through November
80.
Prior to the outbreak of hos
tilities in Europe" Mr.. Yergey
said, 1.-The American Red Cross
planned for a million more
members in an effort to widen
its services in this country. War,
however, has Increased the re-
sponSibilities OF the Red Cross
to the point where even greater
membership support is needed
to meet the appeals from abroad.
1.-THE Red Cross is obligated
by the Treaty of Geneva to as
sist in alleviating the sufferings
of war. Our chapters through
out the country already have
started the production of gar
ments for the needy civilian
populations of belligerent coun.
tries, while a limited number Of
chapters are MOI preparing
hundreds of thousands of sur
gical dressings for use at the
front"
The success of Roll Call this
year will gauge the amount OF
assistance the American Red
Cross can give the sick and in
]ured OF war and the comfort
that can be brought to refu-
gees and other nOn-combatants
fleeing the danger zones, Mr.
Yergey said.
AT the same time, the Red
Cross must be prepared to con-
tinue it's battle against human
suffering in this country" the
local chairman said. The Red
Cross has been constantly in
creasing it's volume of services
during the past few years. Along
the nations highways, in the
homes of the underprivileged, its
hospitals, military stations.
schools and at the scene of dis
aster, the Red Cross is facing
a challenge for greater service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
4-Fd Members Will Show
Their Finest Livestock At
The Fairgrounds Saturday
BdbY Beef Calves. Fat .
Ldmbs. Fat Burrows,
To Be Exhibited

Fourth club members of Big
Horn county will show some OF
the finest livestock produced in
TINS part of the county at the
county livestock show to be
held this Saturday at the fair
grounds here from 1890 a. m.
TO 2:30 p. m.
Baby peet calves, fat lambs
and lat barrows, fed by All
members this year will be on
display.
Inns show Immediately pre-
cedes the Junior Fat Stock
shoM and sale in Billings be-
ginning Monday, October %.
Animals exhibited here will be
taken to Billings after the coun-
ty show closes.
The public is invited to see
the total of 80 calves, seven fat
barrows and three fat lambs,
which will be judged by Howard
Lewis of BOzeman, extension
livestock specialist.
Prizes Will be awarded to the
winners, and a showmanShip
contest will also be held.
Following are the All boys
and girls who will be the exhdb-
itorS:
Eunice Simpson, Alma Made,
Bud Randall, Montana SOren-
son, Geraldine Peterson, Robert
Torske, Vera Plummer, Mar
guerite Plummer, Junior john
son, James Snively, Kenneth
Snively, Billy Schaller and
Dwayne Schaller of Hardin.
Jean Chatham, Dick Chatham,
Lorraine Bergquist, Joy Berg
quist and Joyce Sherman Of
Lodge Grass.
Everett Hager, Harold Hager,
Clifford Ripley, Clay Donohoe,
Paul Donohoe, West Donohoe,
Edgar Spriggs and Bob Spriggs
of Wyola.
LOIS Cass, Jack Frazer, Selma
Frazer, Margaret Brennan and
Patricia Brennan of Sarpy.
Charles Fergerson, Jr., of st.
Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
To Open Area
For Homestead

On and after October Is, 81
farm units on the Sun River
reclamation project will be OPP
ened to homestead entry.
Preference rights will go to
ex-Service men. Pursuant to the
provisions of joint Public Reso-
luton No. IS, list Congress, ap-
proved June IL, 1880, and until
January %, 1910, the farm units
will be open to entry only by
officers, soldiers, sailors or ma
rines who have served in the
army or navy of the United
States in any way, military oc-
cupation or military expedition
and have been honorably sep
arated Or discharged or placed
in the regular army or naval
reserve.
In addition, those who wish to
homestead in this area must be
qualified to make entry under
the homestead laws and must
possess the qualifications as to
experience, industry, character
and capital requirements under
the notice posted.
Each applicant must possess
good health and have had al
least two years actual expert
ence in farm work and farm
practice. He must have at least
$4,000 in money free of liabil-
ity, or the equivalent thereof dr.
livestock, farming equipment, OF
other assets deemed by the ex-
aiming board to be as usefu,
to the applicant as money.
Other requirements are as fol-
lows: The applicant must not
have already made homestead
entry and cannot be the owner
of more than 100 acres of land
in the United States. He must
also be a citizen of this country
Filing fees at the land office
vary from ten cents to 16 cent!
per acre. After a farm has beer
allotted to an applicant, pay
ment of approximately $1.60 pc
irrigable acre will be required
previous to filing to put the
land on the same status as othel
lands in the irrigation district
Those interested in filing
should apply at the Farm Sc
curity office in the court house
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19
Services For
Willidm WYrick

Funeral services for William
Lloyd Wyrick, %, who was killed
accidentally on october 4, were
held at the Baptist Mission
church in Lodge Grass on Oc-
tOber 7.
Rev. Ben Nelson of Hardin
was in charge.
Mr.. Wyrick is survived by his
widow and two small children,
his father, D. IA. Wyrick of Rem
ton, Wash, his mother, Mrs.
Eva Harris, of Hardin, a sister,
Kathryn of Los Angeles, Calf,
two brothers, and a half broth
err, Rollie Harris, of Hardin.