davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
TO HAVE CARNIVAL AT
CROW AGENCY FRIDAY

A halloween penny carnival
will be held Friday evening at
the recreation hall at Grow
Agency, sponsored by the Bur-.
CESS Memorial church.
Attractions for both young
and old are promised. Witches
and ghosts will be in evidence,
and new events which will chal-
lenge the skill of all will be
presented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
COMPLAINT IS FILED

A complaint was filed in JUS
tice court here by Anthony
Buzzetti on Oct. 81 against Jer-
ry Martin for issuing a fraud
uelnt check.
The check was passed at the
Mission Inn by Martin, who is
said to be a transient laborer.
Authorities have not been able
to apprehend Martin, as he has
left Hardin, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Governor Sam C. Ford recent
ly issued a proclamation desig-
mating the week of November
second to eighth as Prevent
Initiation Week."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
He's Not Making Many Promises

That break taught Radcl to keep his mouth closed How
Rip fingered only that with Louisville and moved
up the White Sox. who had previously given him trial
So beyond the declaration that he will do his best with the
Tigers Detroit left fielder is making promises
easy climb for Radcif into the big time
He played ball around Enid Okla where the Radof
brought up his older brothers being the
team the Fall of 1927 member of the Pitts
burg Okla he took part in sempro tournament in Okla
City and signed by Tulsa. He then first base
man. His trail Muskogee Paris Dallas Muskogee again.
back to Dallas and Selma, Ala the latter club in 1880
Dallas farm hand.
The White Sox purchased Radfs contract but after
ka 1881 he back Dallas and then transferred to
Shreveport Recalled by Dallas for 1882 Rip giving up his first
sackers oueders glove baed 317. But Radcif
could get the Dallas club to pay him what he thought he
worth in the Spring of 1888 and found himself job the
Oklahoma fields ST. Paul needed outfeder and Rip
finally ued back into the by the Saints Then he hit 1865
for the American Association club and the transfer
to the Athletics.
The Rip given the player by his father Oliver
p Radcliffe blacksmith by trade. He got it when Rip Van
Wrinkle show played Enid The story goes that
young Radc incurable penchan for sleeping inspired the
nonicker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

that he slowed a couple of stake
races under his saddle at Laurel
and Havre de Grace.
Bill Travis owned Lemont
then. He saw Eddie patting the
gelding's TANKS and he saw
Lemont nuzzle up to his new
found friend.
Like him. do YOU" said
Travis. "WeIl. there's horse
that should have gone places.
But he's got bad right hOOf
and he folded up. Tell you
what Ill do. You like him
he's yours for a buck"
A crumpled dollar bill changed
hands and D'Andrea was an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Wednesday freghted with
news of than passing interest the baseball fans of
troit Rip Radclf obtained by the Tigers from the St
Louis Browns Benny Mccoy called to the but appealed
his la rating Vern Kennedy traded by the Browns Wash
ngton for Rick Terrell Earl Aver with Seattle the
Pacific Coast League the interesting the dispatches
The coming of Radcir to the Tigers of the
bit Detroit Radcliffe purchased
the $500 obtained the plugging
big hole in the teams left field left by the departure
OF Hank Greenberg It's tough spot for any player
With Radclf the Tigers have outfielders the
roster Presumably of them will be back the minors
either Pat Muln Ned Harris being probabilities though
would not be surprising if the unluy would be Tuck Stain
back Judging by their hitting here yesterday neither Mun
Harris very badPat bagged four hits Ned three
the Tigers bombarded pair Of Philadelphia FINGERS for IS
saf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

its place the way nature meant
it, Lemont would be sound.
But Eddie had no money for
surgery. lie decided to do it
himself He began gently.
Month after month Lamont lost
some of his crippled hoof. Each
night Eddie went to the stable.
unwrapped LemontS banddgcs
and maSSaged the gelding's leg
TO drive the circulation down.
Then Eddie heard about a
miracle horse food called equlnol
that a Brooklyn chemist. David
Livingston, had concocted. Rich
in vitamlnS, its mission was 10
build up broken down race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

his value reaches beyond his batting average for he is what the
trade calls man. He along for the win
consideration Of himself he is clubhouse lawyer and
he gets managers hair He no color guy but
solid, conscientious workman.
OF his queness story has been told which may have
something with his lack of oquacousness Radcf so the
goes the 1888 with St Paul in the American
Association and 1865 batting resulted in his purchase
by the In the Spring of 1884 Radf learned that
Connie looking for catcher So Rip talked Hank
Erickson Louisville Mack He gave Mack swell sales talk
on Hank-e good that the hardly opened when Mack
part of the deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

feed-box at Jamaica, where the
old-time stake horse has been in
exile these past three years.
SPENT ALL ON HORSE
It's the story of a mans love
for a horse, a man who lived on
coffee and for weeks at a time
so he could buy oats, who
walked miles on cold Winter
nights. TO save BUS fare from
the track and whose faith in the
big, black gelding never died.
Five years ago they said Le-
mont was through. A dog
with bad feet. A platter who
pulled up lame every time they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

with the White Sox, RadclIH has hit well
above the 800 mark in each of the last
five years in the majors.
Following were his marks: 1896
Chicago 1886. 1897 (Chicago) 1926,
1888 tChicago) $3.50. 1889 (Chicago)
.264, 1910 (St. Louis .342. He was i'll
in 1889, but in good health last season,
he bounced back with his best big league
average for any one season.
Born Raymond Allen Radcliff. in
Kiowa. Okla, the new Tiger is SO years
old. He is a left-handed hitter. He
broke into professional baseball in 1928
and didn't reach the majors until 1884.
when he came up with the White Sox,
with whom he remained until traded to
the Browns in 1889 for julius Solters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

horses. Charlie Moore. Frank
kearnS, the Paragon and Mans
field stables were using il. II
was a tough squeeze on the
bankroll but Eddie bought some.
DAILY DIET
Then there was the daily diet
Of eight oranges, a dozen car
rots. 10 quarts of oats. hay.
apples. bananas. Lemont
was getting fat and energetic,
Eddie thin but never diScour-
aged
MY wife even divorced me-"
Eddie says "She told me to
take my pick-her or the hOr~e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

owner. The bad hoof. il turned
out, was apparently a prenatal
deformity. The outside wall had
grown inwardS. The hoof even
tually gave out under the con-
slant pounding on the turf.
ONLY ONE HOPE
Eddie didn't care. He was an
owner. at last. He rented a
stall for IS a month and LemOnt
limped into his new home. Eddie
consulted a vet. There was only
one hope, he was told. of Lee
mont's ever running again If
the bad hoOf could be pared
down and a new one grown in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
We'll, l stiII got Lemont.

Well, I still got Lemont.'
The final unwrapping OF the
bandages came early this Spring.
Lemont had a new hoof, ready
for a shoe. Eddie put Jerry
O'Connor on for an exercise boy
and let Lemont breeze. Every
morning now he's out there
clocking him.
Last week the Metropolitan
Jockey Club vets looked Lemont.
over. Fit to race. they said.
That fellow you'll see hanging
on the rail and hOoting Lemont
down the stretch will be Eddie
D'Andrea. the owner.
He can't afford a box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
WHAT CHANGED 'SCREWBALL' W4IRLAWAY?
kOn+bc IF Mork and Ancwer

fright baby might experience at
a sudden sound in the nights
the explanation for all of Whirl-
away's mad misdemeanors as q
year-old and this year as a COM
petitor for some of the highest
honors in racing. That's the YER
dict of brother Ben Jones' who
should know.
READY TO GO
Let's go around the clock with
Whirly, from the time Ben first
saw him till today when the
moon-faced horseman is remark
ing: We'll. l wish the Belmont
Stakes was tomorrow" The Bel
mont, of course. is the third jewel
in the famed triple crown Of
American racing which goes to the
winner of the Kentucky Derby,
PreakneSS and mile and a half Bel
mont Stakes.
"Whirlaway. out of Blenhelm
U-DustwhirI, was bred for
class" began Ben. "but
couldn't tell whether he was
much of a horse till last June
when he won his first start at
Lincoln Fields, Chicago. He was
one of the most excitable horses
as 2-year-Old have ever
trained. He would break out In
a sweat and be covered with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
BY JACK MAHON
ernationsI News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 16.-This is
the story of a frightened thing
which became the fastest thing on
four legs. It's a tale of the turf,
as fantastic as it is fascinating.
The story of man and a horse;
horse as nervous as stage
struck child which today seems
destined to become one of racing's
immortals.
What made Whirlaway, the
screwball of the sport of kings, a
winner and a champion? Seven
months of hard work and pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

ran him. Lemont, II seemed,
was doomed for the glue factory.
Then Eddie D'Andrea of SUI
burban Ozone Park, Queens,
came along. Eddie is a mechanic
on the independent subway
when the horses aren't running
at New York. When the tracks
open Eddie lays Off. He loves
horses. And he took an instant
liking to Lemont.
KNEW HIS RECORD
Eddie knew something about
Lemolt. He knew that the big
horse had finished sixth in the
1895 futurity and that after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
BY LEON RACHT

International News service sports Writer
NEW YORK. May Is. - A
horse named Lemont will have
at least a 81 bet riding on him
when he runs at Belmont in a
couple of weeks.
The two bucks is about all
the owner can get up. Lemont
and can't you see those lor-
gnettes in the turf and field lift
ing disdainfully already?-will
carry the colors of a city SUBJ
way worker.
There's a, story behind Le-
mont. a rich. warm. human
story that popped out OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
u. Nj. After Sweep
Seek to Be the First to Win Big 10 Titles in Fou,
Events in Spring Campaign

bunker. the Hoosiers conference
strike out leader.
-Four key -hitters on the Michi-
gan squad who have been ham,
pered by injuries in recent games,
are expected TO be ready for
duty Captain Bill Steppon, Sec
ond baseman, and Catcher George
Harms will return TO uniform
Dick Wakefield and Dave Nelson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
an AlI-Star

He was member of the American
Leagues aIl-star game lineup in 1886.
1t was a two-bagger off Radcliff's bat
that robbed young Sid Hudson of the
Washington Senator'S of no-hit game
last year. Radcliff equalled the league
record with six hits, going to bat seven
times in a game. He made eight hits in
a double-header.
II has been written of Radcliff that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Garry Young Mr.. Newhouser
ii. MS MAIL Brig htens Sad Picture
Tigers T axe Day
Off to Be at
AS, 1912
BY LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA. May 10
There was a suspicion here today
that Harold NewhouSer may be 60
ing places this year even if the
Tigers decided not to do so. The
.19-year-old Newhouser-he will be
20 come Tuesday-haS won three
games against one defeat for
rather respectable start in the still
young season.
Newhouser hung up his third
triumph yesterday when the err
ratio Tigers took a day off and
won BAY game, romping over the
Athletics, 10 10 2. in the first of
three games to be played here by
Saturday night.
By their win, the Tigers broke
a losing streak that had reached
an even half dozen games and
climbed back into fifth place as
Washington succumbed to the
Browns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Rain Postpones Midg Ell Races

forced postponement of night General Ed APPEL
the scheduled opening midget said program would be held
races at Motor City Speedway last Monday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Probable Pitchers

BY international News service
TO-DAY
AMERICAN IEAGIE
Chicago al New Yorf-Lee Va BfeusF.
St LOUIS at Washington uker -
Leonard
Cleveland Al Boston Baeby ". Hairs
DETROIT al Philadelphia Rove "a
BeCkman
Nfft0NAfr-f4FAl-tE =-
Brooklyn a. PittsburEh-HiEDs W Las
ming or Heintzslman.
New York a. CnicsRn.= t4brnan ~ LIE
bert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
PILE UP 10 HITS

To fashion their first victory in
nine games on the road, the Tigers
laid it on pretty thick-piling up
grand total of Is safeties in their
boisterous matinee. Among the
hits was a home run by Birdie
TebbettS, that young mans second
of the year. 1t was exploded into
the left field stands with one run
ner on base.
But Tebbetts was not the only
Tiger slugger Pat Mullin, recruit
up from Buffalo, went berserk
with four hits. They came in sue
cession and dramatically, after the
Grindstone. Pa, Irishman had
struck out on his first two appear
anceS at the plate. One of the
quartet was triple and another a
two-bagger.
Bruce Campbell and Ned Harris
pOled three hits each, Campbell in
GLIDING a triple among his trio. A
two-bagger was among Ned's hits.
In all, the Tigers plattered an
even half dozen safetieS among
the harrassed Philadelphia out
fielders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

verdict of weather. deegged yearng into the most
highly discussed 3earod of
Calumet Stables comet. who has years.
watched Whrly Fright and only frigh-the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Over 300 in Each of S Years

While Radclf at bat got off to comparatively feeble start
with the Browns this year. Tiger given ample
dence of ability TO hit With the exception when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
HURLER ROUTED

Phil Marchildon. young
Professionalism from the shores
of Georgian Bay. pitched seven in
nings for the Athletics. giving up
II of the Tiger hits and six of
their tallieS. After Phil was lifted
for a pinch hitter a chap by the
name of Chalmer Luman Harris
took over. Harris gave up seven
Continued on Page 33l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

ANN ARBOR. May 16-Victory
drums for old 'Meeche-gan" are
booming to liiirpell lively tempe on the
Wolverine campus here today as
two teams. track and baseball
engage in fateful contests which
may cut short. or send into
heightened crcscendo. Maize and
Blue dominance in Big Ten Spring
sports.
Michigan teams have hit an
early season stride never before
equalled. Rooters from all four
quarters have now joined in a
changing chorus demanding that
all crowns-track. baseball, golf
and tennis-be brought here for
the first sweep of honors in West
ern Conference history. Not since
1886. when Michigan won three
titles, have spirits been so high
FACE INDIANA
At Ferry Field, Coach Ray
Fishers nine faces Indiana. a
likely victim on the basis of its
record of four losses and two wins
in the Big Ten. and in Mime
apoliS. Michigan's trackmen begin
the fourth defense of their out
door championship In dian a
threatens the latter squad. too.
The Wolverine nine has jumped
10 an inspiring lead in the Big
Ten race, winning five of six con-
tests to date. Today's game, the
first OF a two-day stand. Will
match Mickey Stoddard, the I'M
beaten Michigan hurler. and Don
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Earle Meadows. pole vaulting
champion. never eats anything for
"a hours preceding a track meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

New Tiger Outfielder
Has Shown Evidence
Of His Power at Bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

WINNIE pfrCrrr
ToDAY's GAMES
DETROIT At Philadelphia
81. Louis At washington
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

49, = - =-=-a-=Ai
TODAYs GAMES
New York A. Chicago
Brooklyn AZ Pittsburgh
Boston al st Louis
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
DETROIT TIMES, MAY 16, 1s41 PAGE 81

RadcIiff Deal Of Most
Interest 10 Detroit s
Fans in Busy Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Continued on Page Ss)
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Two Prince Georges High
Graduates Get Awards

Award of two scholarships to
Prince Georges County high school
graduates has been made by the
Board of Education, Gardner Shu-
gart, assistant county school super
intendent, announced today.
The winners were Verne Schwab
of Greenbelt, who will receive the
annual scholarship to ST. Johns
College at Annapolis, and Margaret
McKnew of Hyattsville, who was
awarded the scholarship to the
Maryland Art Institute in Balti-
more.
Young Schwab won his award in
competition with % other graduates
of county high schools. The selec-
ton of Miss McKnew was made,
Mr.. Shugart said, largely as a re-
suit of attention brought to her
work by a drawing she made of the
old Bald Eagle School which ap-
peared in The Evening Star several
weeks ago. Both awards are sub
ject to confirmation by State Sen
ator Charles C. Marbury.
Mr.. Shugart announced that a
competitive examination for boy
high school graduates would be held
July Is in the school board offices,
on the basis of which a scholarship
will be awarded to Washington Col
lege at Chestertown.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Several Peace Officers
In Prince Georges May
Be Serving Illegally
Question Raised Under '3o
Low Authorizing One
Justice for Ecch District

Several Prince Georges County
justices of the peace, appointed by
Gov. O'Conor to serve tWo-year
terms beginning May 5, may be
serving illegally under the provi-
sionS of the new police magistrate
law enacted at the 1889 Legislature,
it was discovered yesterday.
The Board of County Commits
sioners directed Waldo Burnside,
board counsel, to seek a ruling from
Attorney General William c. Walsh
on the law which provides that one
justice shall be appointed for each
of the county's % election districts.
Most districts now have two and
some as many as four. Mr.. Burnside
said, the number appointed under
the old law which has been super
seded by. the 1889 act.
Other counties have made special
provisions for additional justices
since the 1899 setup was established,
Montgomery County having put
through a bill this year authorizing
appointment of one or more in the
more populous districts to permit
justices to operate in night and day
shifts.
Mr.. Burnside said that it is his
belief the wording of the law for
Prince Georges County, specifying
that one justice shall be appointed
for each election district. means
only one. that several justices would
be acting illegally. How the number
would be cut down to one Justice
to each district might be problem
unless designations could be OBJ
tanned on voluntary basis, he said.
The board cleared the last
technical obstacle to construction of
the Brentwood post office yesterday
by rezoning the site at Henry and
Holiday streets from residential to
commercial. Approval of the ap-
plication by Harry PoretSky and
Herman Rombro of Washington,
which had been recommended by
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. will per-
nit work to be started on the
$4,000 structure within the next
10 days, it was announced.
The board approved a permit for
a circus to give two performances
each Friday and Saturday on a lot
at Crystal Spring avenue and the
Marlboro pike. under the sponsor
ship of the Hillside Volunteer Fire
Department. The application was
made by Deputy Chief Richard
Warren.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
D. c. Firm Low Bidder
On Prince Georges Job

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission today announced low bid
ders on one Prince Georges and one
st. Marys County road project.
The Highway Engineering & Con-
struction Co. of Washington was
low on the resurfacing of the Bal
timore- Washington boulevard be-
tween Muirkirk and Hyattsville. a
distance of about five miles, the
surface to be of rock asphalt. The
company's bid was s41,817.
The low bid for gravel surfacing
of about three miles of that portion
of the Loveville- Three Notch road
from route 5 near Loveville toward
the Three Notch road was submit
ted by R. H. Haughton, Inc, of
Odenton.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Joint Chest Campaign
Plan Is Rejected
By Arlington County
Time Is Lacking to Work
Out Details for Drive,
Officials Decide

The Board of Trustees of the
Arlington County Community Chest
has rejected a proposal by Wash
ington Chest officials for joint
Metropolitan Area campaign with
Washington this year.
After a series of conferences be-
tween special committees OF the
Washington and Arlington Commu-
nifty Chests, it was agreed by officials
that the two campaigns could be
conducted independently but with
complete harmony. The decision of
the board was largely influenced by
lack of time to work out details
for the joint campaign, it was an
nounced. @
Arlington conducted its first in
dependent fund campaign in 1889.
Members of the special committees
attending the conferences were:
For Arlington County-Erle R.
Kirby, president; Clyde B. Stovall,
secretary; Conrad H. Reid, cam
paign Chairman William K. Mac
Mahon, public relations; the Rev
Peyton R. Williams of St Mary
Episcopal Church, and Edmund D.
Campbell. chairman of the Mem
bership Committee.
For Washington - Coleman Jen-
nings, president; James A. Coun-
cilor, chairman of the Auditing
Committee; j. Clifford Folger, cam
paign chairman; Herbert L. Will
lett, jr.. director. and E. N. Lewis,
assistant director.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Maryland School Survey
Will Be Discussed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A symposium on a survey of Mary
land schools is slated this after
noon at the State Parent-Teacher
Conference at the University of
Maryland.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr., assist
ant superintendent in administra-
ton and supervision of high schools
of the State Department of Educa-
tion, will lead the discussion.
Symposium members include
SuptS. Edwin w. Broome, Montgom-
cry County, and Nicholas Orem,
Prince Georges County.
Mrs. G. R. Clements of Annapolis,
president of the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will speak
on the PIT. AS responsibility in
recommendations made in the sur
vey.
The morning session was opened
with inspirational services led by
Mrs. Stanley G. Cook of Indian
head
Miss Adelene Pratt of Baltimore,
chairman, discussed the library serv-
ice and was followed by Mrs. Wal
ter H. Buhlig of Chicago, field sec
retary of the national congress, who
spoke on The PIT. A. at Work"