davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-24
S|umpWithStick
Fails 10 Slow
Reds Rush
Fool All With Best
Tour Of Campaign
As HurIers Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, July ga new
collection Of hitless wonders came
home today to town that slowly
but surely is developing a tempera-
ture durable only by pennant
therapy.
BY slapping down the Phillies twice
yesterday, to and 4 to 0, the
flrst-place Reds ended their best
tour OF the year. The double win,
the first of its kind this season,
gave them record of nine victories
and four losses for a jaunt on which
everybody said they'd be lucky to
break even. They moved up to a
9-game lead, their best so far.
Win With Low Scores.
But these were not the slugging
Reds of spring who once were hit
ting a homer day for the amuse-
ment of the masses and the profit
of the ball makers. In those 13
| games they averaged 43846 runs q
game, getting a total of ST.
In fact the only thing to write
home about was the simple fact
that the Eastern opposition, which
included some mighty willow benders,
averaged but 223 runs a game in
| total of 90.
That inevitably brings up the sub
! ject of pitching, which was sup
posed to have Manager McKechnie
worried. Well, the Giants, the Bees
and the Phillies suffered shutouts,
| the Phillies twice The biggest score
against the Reds for those two weeks
was four runs. Four were enough to
win three times, but the Giants went
down twice, 8 to 4.
Walters Is StandOut
| Blame it on Paul Derringer. Gene
Thompson, and Whitley Moore. but
mainly on Bucky Walters The other
people got one run in his 81 innings,
near approach to a mathematical
minimum.
1t all goes to show that when the
hitting falls off, the pitchers have
to work
McKechnie was so set up by
Thompsons and Moore's brilliant
pieces yesterday that he was re-
ported to have shouted in the
showers at Philadelphia, Nobody
can stop us now!' Then he crossed
his fingers and added, unless some
injuries crop up
Evening star., 1939-07-24
The Preukness Came With Rain and Mud

Well delightful
Johnown Particularly
1T didn't
cened" he All Derby proved
better fitted for
Chaledon
later the PreakneSs and what happened?"
pretty
Exactly Challedon mudder
So when Chaedon and Johnown
field of
mile Johnsown
him Johnown that victory apiece
Big John and Chaledon.
Now he continued the
until the did Chaledon
pned Chaledons
find him couldn't his
made the they
the JohnoWn all
the No horse with Johnstown inside half
quarters of mile"
Evening star., 1939-07-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 24.-Scoopa-
rade: If the Chicago Cubs or
Washington Senators bag Mama
ger Tom Sheehan of Minneapo-
lis for 1910 don't say we didn't
tell you. A top-f1ight Philly
referee came here last week to
try to talk Ray Carlen into
okaying a Pennsylvania referee
for Galento-Nova. No soap. The
P. G. A. may eliminate the &c.
hole qualifying round and decide
future Journeys entirely by match
play. Reason Ford Frick was
so hard on Umpire Magerkurth
was this: Magerkurth virtually
asked for that $3.50 fine and 10
day suspension by voluntarily re-
porting that he spit on Bill Jurges
before Jurges spit on him. (The
Evening star., 1939-07-24

haws! (Now let Wallace Wade
of Duke come out for North Car
olina and the thing will be Of
ficialO A Lake Villa, ILL.,, guy
(who had been unMcky all his
life) found four four-leaf clovers
within three minutes, put his roll
on Challedon and mopped up at
14-l. Nice going, Butch.
Flash-Minneapolis will sell
pitcher or a shortstop to the
majors tomorrow. DR.. James Mai
smith, the daddy of basket ball,
says if they don't stop stream
lining his baby they'll take all
the fun out of it. There is a
makeup wizard on the Oklahoma
City Times sports pages who
ought to be doing his stuff on
Broadway. Miss Isabelle Schaf-
fer, a New Rochelle artist, has
offered to do life-size painting
of Lou Gehrig. Bob Pastor is
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Travis Brace Only Consolation
Mats Find for Dreory Tour;
Kelley Again Hurts Knee

but it didn't work He was tied in
knots which required some time to
unravel.
Manager Harris currently has
more distressing items to consider,
however, for lost to the team for an
indefinite period is Pitcher Harry
Kelley, reducing the Mats singing
staff to seven. Kelley twisted an
already ailing knee at Cleveland and
it may mean more than shows on
the surface.
Kelley only recently rejoined the
club after spending two weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark, nursing the same
tSee HAWKINS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1939-07-24
CooIey-McC uI|ough Post
Bows to Costello

Cooley-McCullough Posts hopes
of capturing the second half title
in the American Legion junior series
are low today as result of the
teams surprising 4-3 defeat at the
hands of Costello. Bryant, Boss
and Lewis were the big guns in
Costellos attack, pounding out two
hits each, while Barbieri held the
vanquished to five hits.
In the other game played Sergt.
Jasper routed Fort Stevens, first half
champion, 1872, as Fisher limited the
losers to five hits while his mates
were gathering Is off Buck.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

Runs batted in-Wea atherly ,2), Chap
man 2l Hale t2), Keltner (2}, Trosky,
Pytlak, Feller Myer co. Two-base hits
Keltner, Chapman, Hale Home run
frosty. Stolen base-Pytlak Sacrifices
Appleton Pytlak. Double play-Hale to
Webb TO Trosky. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, s; Cleveland, O. First base on balls
on Feiler 3: off Appleton. 3; off Carras-
quel, l. Struck out-By Feller, 8; by Ap-
pleton, 8. Hits-Of Appleton. 10 in 7
inninrs tnone out in eighth: off Kelley, 3
IN 3 inning: off Carrasauel, / in 1s in
ming Losing pitcher-Appleton Umpires
Time-2:23
Evening star., 1939-07-24
SECOND GAME.
Washington
Cleveland

Slated for Sewell in ninth.
tBatted for Allen in seventh.
+Batted for Eisenstat in ninth.
Washington - O2O 100 O00-3
Cleveland --. 200 600 002-4
Runs bat.ed in-Hale. Trosky. Keltner,
Pytlak, Chase, Guliani. Two-base hits
Myer. frosky. Stolen bases-Case, Lewis.
Sacrifit es-Vernon t2). Sewel, Trosky
Double play-Allen to Webb to Trosky.
Left on bases-Washington. T: Cleveland,
3; First base on balls-Off Allen. 3; off
BY Alien g. by Chase, .. Hits-Off Allen.
Q in 7 innings; off Eisenstat, l in . in
nings; off Chase. 7 in 8 innings (none
Wild pitches-Chase t2). Balk-Allen.
Winning pitcher-Eisenstat Losing pitch
er-Chase Umpires-Messrs Grieve. Quinn
and MCGOWAN. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
G Among Victims Big League er Stage Epidemic of ashy Job
Win, Lose or Draw
Some Horse Sense and Little l-ToId-You-So
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Don't look but that with Maryland
Chaedon his mind here dropped
Preakness know but
he back after Chaedon licked explained
why At the time he insisted that onown
so it was inevitable that he should
"Thrtyfve thousand dollars" he money
down the Don't hink?"
1t Is lot OF to throw anywhere.
Because that's money
Arlington Park he explained Right down the
thousand JohnoWns
to The public probably thinks bkd bked
Only the public bilked
aVorite Chaedon In
for
from
beginning
The beginning nodded
That's all racing
Now there Kentucky
lengths Maryland
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Army Medicos Bow

Army Medicos, held to four hits.
lost 63 decision to Astoria yester-
day. Thomas pitching for Astoria
featured.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Upsets Mark Torrid
TussIing by Mines
In City League
Arcodes Give Artillery
First Beating; Police
BOYS Down Deoudes

SECTION A.
5esdi e rPdd ph 90" TsH fga rsTe5n Met 500 SS
3 biet9' e. s. Tn = ss7 So Cameo Fur 3 900
Results Yesterday.
Flood. p: 3 Tex < o
Kleins. IL; Cameo 3.
SECTION B.
Sssses Wssss sat sS s. 6snsS Mol.7 Fur ssa ss
Chillum H 3 i $50 Arcade Pom. 3 900
Results Yesterday.
Chillum. s; De Molay. I
Cameo. = Arcade Pontiac. 2.
A race that got under way as
though it would be quiet, orderly
rerun of the first-half flag battle
today had developed into torrid
pulsating free-for-all as leaders in
/ three divisions of the National City
League stepped back to survey the
Wreckage after day of wholesale
upsets on widely scattered fronts.
In Section A. Reads Pharmacy
and j. c. Flood continued their
winning Streaks with victories over
u. G. S. and Tex Tavern, respec-
lively. In Section B, Arcade Market
scored the seasons biggest upset by
Soundly trouncing the previously un-
defeated Service Battery nine. 90,
and In the Junior division Police
Boys Club No. turned in an
astounding victory in the guise of a
7-5 decision over Deoudes Celery.
The results drew the strands of an
already close race even tighter, caus-
ing ties and even triple ties for the
leading berths.
Tommy Boggs' homer with two
on base turned the tide of victory
toward Reads in the eighth inning
OF its game with D. G. S. and carried
the Pharmacists over their second
big hurdle in their title quest.
D. G. S., which tied with Klein s
Tavern for the first half bunting
only to lose in a play-off, never re-
covered from the shock of Boggs'
tremendous clout. The Grocers at
one time held Al advantage, but
Wade Pembroke couldn't hold the
lead.
Batting Practice for Flood.
j. c. Flood enjoyed brisk after
noon of batting practice in adding
Tex Tavern to its lengthening string
OF victims. Morton Littman's crew
pounded Roberts for II hits and
scored all of its runs in the first five
innings. Eddie Vermillion, former
Roosevelt High pitcher, held the
losers to four scattered hits and
never was in serious trouble. Les
Cooksey, Mouse" Mostow and Hymie
Perlo led the winning attack.
Klein's, with Bill Liggett limiting
Cameo to seven bingles, coasted in
Evening star., 1939-07-24
;. GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at Pitts.
Bos. at Cinci. (night)
Evening star., 1939-07-24

(See UPSETS. Page A-12D
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
Thursday, November. 23rd

| another barrel, but the barrel sprung
a leak. How come? Your bad luck
number Is council took charge Of it.
Mr.. Piegan Man. SO long as you
have 13 councilmen. you are going
to have hard luck. You better change
that. FIVE will work better. 1t is bet :
ter to feed five than 10, and think
of the better luck. We will talk
about that some other time.
Ny friends, you will have to
make up your minds now. After the
next election, You are not going to
stand for any more leakage of your
funds.
You better insist that a dividend
be declared at least once a year.
81, 10000 per year is plenty to run
your tribal affairs. Let Uncle Sans
army of men here at the Agency
look after the other things, or why
are they here.
With your oil revenue dividend
check you could buy fancy grub.
clothes, chewing gum, tobacco, a
show ticket etc.-that will be swell.
You could not find anyone who
would have any hard feelings about
that.
With your dividend money, you
could get drunk, O.K.-that's your
funeral. Call up the dry squad!
My fellow Piegans, l am going
to try and write you letter once a
week until election day.
Oh say! Did you know anything
about the affair of the POT Full of
Buffalo Chips Oil Dome" last sum-
mer? Sometime we will talk about
that too.
Yon will hear from me again,
Yours very truly,
Hugh w. Jackson
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
JACK DUNCAN
Editor and Publisher
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

With the war crowdin' even the
divorces and murders out of the
news. it is not so hard to savvy why
we don't pay too much attention to
Uncle Samuel when he borrows an
other 10 or 20 million just to pay
interest ON other money which he
borrowed before.
Borrowin' money to pay interest
on other borrowed money. brother.
that is borrowin'.
How Uncle Samuel manages to
keep out of the calaboose, while the
SEC puts other persons in. for too
high financing; it is kind of mysti-
flying.
But most Of us, l reckon. we are
kinda like the young duck when he
graduated there at the Champaign
and Urbana University.
On the day he graduated the Profess
aor said to him, young Teller. you
are now finishing here, and there is
just one thing you do not know
you don't kaow yet, that you don't
know anything.
guess maybe one of the things
the Professor had in mind. it musta
been politics.
Yours with the lowdown
JOE SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
Hugh W. Jackson Writes
To My Fellow Piegans:

To My Fellow Piegans:
Your tribal election will roll
around in few weeks. The thing
that is most vital to you now and al
ways, is your money.
Your present council, can they
save you any money!,
Judging from past performance,
they cannot. You know they have
to keep a fair chunk of sour money
to satisfy their fat payroll Oh the in
eide.
The United States government il
spending many thousands of dollars
annually for your health, sanitation,
education, and general well being. ,
There is small army of employ
ees placed here to look after your
interests. Well, but your council is
trying to initiate and duplicate
your Uncle Sam, that is, spilling
the ink.
You, Jim No Eat, from up the
forks of the creek. don't feel asham-
ed because this is too deep and you
Cannot understand it. The set up was
too deep for . famous United States
Senator to explain.
Now Mrs. Hard Up For Money,
two years ago you had interest in q
barrel full Of money. Your oil inter-
ests continued to pour dough into
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17

Murdoch said. Students shouh ,se5
report for the course unless .0SJ
have received notification that their
application has been accepted.
From Monday through Friday
students will be occupied with lee
ture and laboratory work with
about half the time being spent in
the classroom. In addition, students
will have an opportunity to get &C.
tual experience in such related SUBJ
jects are welding, forging, babbitt-
ing, cold metal work and soldering.
A catalog giving detailed infor-
nation about the course may be
obtained by writing H. E. Murdoch,
Montana State college, Bozeman.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
SHORT COURSE
IN DEISELS

BOHEMIAN, Nov. GA practical
short course in diesel engines and
tractors will be held at Montana
State college from January 3 to
March IL, 1910, according to H. E.
Murdoch, director of the short
course
While the course is open to any
Montana resident who is II years
old and who can read and write,
Murdoch explains that the course
has been planned on the assump-
ton that the student is sufficiently
mature to learn the principles of
engines, that he has mechanical
ability, and that he has had exper-
fence. with machinery, engines or
automobiles.
Enrolment in the course will be
limited to the capacity of the labo-
ratories and for that reason those
interested in taking the course
should make application at once,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17
Banks of America

America is and has been a nation
OF pioneers pioneers who we're will.
ing to take long chance In the hope
of gain. Railroads were strung &C.
ross barren wastes, settlers migrated
westward, men gambled with bill.
lions on the strength of a dream.
They dreamed that the country they
were buildingtwould some day be.
come the greatest ration on earth.
1t was the American dream, and il
came true.
A silent partner 10 that achieve.
ment was the local bank. Every
Undertaking Of any size must have
the aid of an established banking
house. Not railroad could have
been built, not a community found.
ed, had not the banks first blazed
financial trail.
Accompanying the rapid pro.
sress which has taken place in this
country, there have been failures,
industrial, individual, civic. They
were inevitable. For where there
is utter safety there is no progress.
the banking system reflects the
temper and character of the peop lie
and the nation they build.
In the early days, the banks in
some measure had to take chances
the same as the scout with a six
gun at his hip. Time has proven,
however, that the pioneer spirit in
banking brought rich returns in
community and national develop
ment.
Today the banks still accurately
reflect the character of America.
We have grown more conservative.
The banks have done likewise.
But just as in the old days, the
banks are inseparable from the COM
munity and the demands of the
community.
When community fails. the bank
may also fail. The community and
its financial ally progress or decline
together.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-17

World gold production has in
creased three times since 1929. In
that year it totaled 1897, 153, 900.
while in 1887 the output had risen
to 81 ,045, 428, 900. South Africa is the
leading producer with $40, TIC, 900,
with the United States second with
Sl68, l59 200.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Amateur Golf Tests
Make Outlook for
Vets Gloomy
Votes, Mccormick Shoot
1885 as Youngsters
Get Most Places
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 30.-f you can
judge by sectional qualifying round
results, the entering wedge for all
except 10 players, the old timers are
in for a bad time in the national
amateur golf championship at Chi
cago's North Shore Club September
11-16.
The original entry list of 831 was
whitfield down to I'll actual starters
yesterday when those sectional
qualifying tests were run of at %
locations. 1t was the younger play
ers who did the starring.
While scores generally ran high
15O was good enough to qualify al
most anywhere and 154 led in two
districts-there were a few fine
rounds turned in. Prizes for con-
sistently good golf went to a pair
of experienced tournament players,
Charley Yates of Atlanta, 1888 Brit
ish amateur champion, and Bruce
Mccormick Of Pasadena, Calf, 1887
national public links champion.
Mccormick, Greene Get 66s.
Yates carded 70-68-138, three
under par, for Atlanta's East Lake
course. Mccormick fired a 66, four
under regulation figures, at the Lake
side Club, Hollywood, Calf, and fol-
lowed with 72.
Two strokes behind them among
the leaders were Art Doering, 23-
year-old Chicagoan, Maurice Nc
Carthy of Cincinnati and Robert E.
Clark of Denver. Tied at 141 were
Ted Adams, Chillicothe (Mo)
youngster who held the Canadian
amateur title a year ago; Marvin
tBud Ward, Spokane (Wash)
Walker Cup player, and Harry
Givan of Seattle.
Sharing the days one-round
honors with Mccormick was Otto
Greiner of Towson, Md, whose 66
cut six strokes off par for the Five
Farms course at Baltimore.
There were a few notable failure,
however. such as Jack Westland,
former Walker Cup player. at Port
land, Oreg.; Frank Dolph at San
Francisco, Don Schumacher at Dali
las, Bob Babbish at Detroit, Vincent
d'Antoni at New Orleans, Crawford
Rainwater at Atlanta and Tommy
Taller and Eddie briggs, jr., at New
York.
Scores of the leaders in each dis
Evening star., 1939-08-30

mates in a bid for the big title.
Skip Alexander and Joe Taylor Of
the Duke team also qualified.
Scores of the other Washington
entrants: Ralph Bogart. Army
Navy, 73-83-156; Gene Pittman,
Congressional, 78-79-l57; Volney
Burnett, Indian Spring, -8O-10O;
Page Hufty, Chevy Chase, 79-no
card; Martin Mccarthy, Columbia,
THO card; George M. Ferris, CO.
lumbia, 86-no card; Earle Skinker,
George F. Miller and Karl Corby, jr.,
all of Columbia-no card.
Kemon Columbia Junior Champ.
Solon Kemon, former Western
High School student, who will ma
circulate at Cornell next month. is
the new Junior golf champion of the
Columbia Country Club. He sue
ceeds Earle Skinker. Kemon yes
terday whipped George Rita, the
medalist, by 6 and in the first
flight final round Earl Macintosh,
jr., won the second flight, beating
Nelson Woodson and /. The third
flight went to Joe Lotus, who licked
Clax Walker 4 and 3 in the final
Evening star., 1939-08-30

champion in the light of G. P. O.'s
proven strength this year.
In the meantime, the race In
Section l, with War, Navy and Fed
eral Housing virtually deadlocked,
continues to be one of the hot spots
Of the tournament. Interior is the
top team in Section 3 and probably
will win.
Champion Team Crippled.
Looks to me as If the champs
have had hard luck this year." said
Chuck Redick, director of The Star
tourney. "And maybe they've been
a little careless with those single
points and half-points. In such a
tight race as this one has been those
half-points are important. But Ac-
counts and Deposits has been Grip
pied by the loss of a couple of its
best men for part of the season."
The three winning teams will
meet, in round-robin playoff for
The Star trophies the week of
September 10, probably at Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Defeat Of Fed Golf
Champions Looms
In Stars Meet
G.P. O. Teams Advantage
Held Too Great for
A.-D. to Overcome

They aren't quite ready to dig
the grave for the championship golf
outfit of the Government depart
ments, but they might as we'll start
sharpening their shovels, for Joe
Balestri and his Government Print
ing Office crowd have pushed Ac-
counts and Deposits-the title hold
ers-to the brink of oblivion in this
years match play tourney sponsor
ed by The Star.
AS the situation stands today in
Section 2, the Printers will have
to pull complete collapse to lose
while the champions have only a
skinny mathematical chance to win.
Here is the way the race stands
in Section 2, where the champs are
located:
Government Printing Office, with
one more match to play against
w. P. A. on September 18, has
amassed 40la points. They licked
Post Office by 51a to u a couple
of days ago.
G. p. O. Favored to Win
Accounts ana DepOSltS, winch won
the playoff for the championship
last year, has 3612 points, following
win over Veterans Bureau, and
has one more scheduled match,
against Treasury on September Is.
If Accounts and Deposits sweeps
6 points from Treasury, which it
might do, the champs then will
have 421a points.
But Government Printing Office,
which has yet to drop a match
doesn't expect to be caught mapping
against w. P. A. The Printers need
only to win points to be sure of
a tie and an even split with w. P.
A. will assure them the section
title.
So everything points to a new
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Deyoe, GumbIe to Shoot
In Alexandria Event

George Deyoe, national skeet
shooting ace from this city, and
Joe Gamble, Virginia State cham
pion, may match scoring eyes Mon
day in the registered N. S. S. A. all
gauge shoot at the Alexandria Skeet
Club. The 1air head an impos-
ing array of talent entered in the
holiday competition.
Scheduled as more or less of a
tune-up for the Old Dominion
matches October Z and 8, Mondays
shoot will be divided into four
groups. with first and second tro-
phies for each class.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Washington at Chicago, two
games, 1:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, night
game.
Wrestling.
Nanjo Singh VS.. Ernie Dusek,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY,
Motorcycle Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and Montana avenues, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 800.
Horse Show.
Warrenton, Va, 800.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Di Masgio. New York, .40s:
Foxx. Boston. 1852.
Runs-Foxx, Boston. 121: Rolfs,
New York, 115.
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston,
ia; Di Magic. New York, 104.
Hits-Rolfe, New York 40: Foxx.
Boston, and McQuinn. st. Louis. 155.
Doubles-Rolte, New York. 3s:
Triples-Lewis, WASHINGTON. IL; Nc
Cosky. Detroit. IL.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston, "a: Dt
Magic and Gordon. New York. IS.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington As:
Chapman, Cleveland. and Kreevich.
Chicago. 16.
Pitchine-Grove. Boston, and Don.
aid. New York. 1879.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Mize st. Louis, $50: Arno-
vich. Philadelphia, $40.
Runs--Hack. Chicago. 81; Werber,
Runs batted in-Mccormick, cin-
cinnati, 1O2: Camilli, BROOKLYN, So.
Hits-McCormick, Cincinnati. 1852;
Mize. st. Louis. ! 81.
SLAUGHTER. st. Louis. 81:
Mize. ST. Louis, 35.
Triples = Herman. Chicago, IA:
Home runs-Ott New York. 81:
Camilli, Brooklyn, and Mize St. Louis,
dsso. is; Hassett' Iss Boston, and Hack Chi
Pitchinn-wyatt. Brooklyn, s-s:
Bowman. st. Louis. 10-4.