davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

he also received a long distance
cali from George tDickl Richards,
at Palm Springs, Gel. congratu-
lating him on beating Ruth.
Ty wen 3 % il was a rub
Der match in a series of three >.
ON none OF tho Is holes were all
of the fourSome on the fairway at
the same time Montague was
the best off the tee g.. his iron
shots were tops Cobb's drive
on No -. a poke of 20 yards was
the former, Tigers best drive OF
the day he dropped several
long puts ~ was the favorite
of the gallery Ruth was just
having fun kidding the serious
minded Cobb most of the after
noon.
Fred Corcoran, chairman OF the
National p, G.. a. tournament. was
in the gallery So were c. f..
Wise of Wisc'S. with his movie
camera; Mickey Cnchrane. the for
mer TIGER eitiei, who among mem-
berS hits the longest ball AZ Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Al Simmons
Fights Ed Smith
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PHILADELPHIA July 30
Peace was restored today between
Al Simmons. Athletics coach anc
former White Sox player. and Ed
gar Smith. Chicago hurIer who
used 10 work Tor the As after a
round of fsticuffS which provided
the climax TO thrilling 10 Son
victory at Shibe Park.
ffow -fUTE ttfTr pCdCU WRIT ffaSt
appeared predetermined. however
since the battle served merely tc
highlight feud between the two
men which extends back as far a.
a year. Some SIX thousand fans
saw the latest outbreak as the pan
cnllided immediately after Sim
mons. serving as a pinch hitter
flied out IN the ninth TO end the
game.
Start Of the new chapter in the
rivalry began with the second in
ming OF Yesterdays game in which
the White SoX kept the As from
climbing into undiSputcd posses.
sion of fourth place Smith com
planned 70 Umpire Summers that
Simmons was riding him from the
third base coaching spot Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the visitors
backed up the protest and Sim.
MON ,t-.. -t1Eprr4 Fg,. 81. ttr,-.
being.
This i getting to be a great
league when guy like you can
pitch shutout ball" Simmons de-
clared as he and Smith crossed
paths on their way 10 the dug
out after the game Dykes and
Summers separated The pair and
the two proceeded 10 the show
crS 10 cool of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Harmon Leads
As AII-Stdr
Poll Closes

CHICAGO 1u'v 2a With She
b7ilotnc closed Eroc athletes
have already p secs rho One
rlljor-voto mark - ,hc TACO Tor
starting assignments or fhe eul-
1ece team thar Wll oppose the
Chicago Bears r fh. eleventh an-
nusl Ail-Star -am,
Tic contest viii ha no Soldier
Field n Chicago 20. nigh, of
August -. Leaders fr tFc race Tor
The IL starting players viii be- an
nounccd tonight
Tom Harmon University Of
Michigan All-AmerlCa naliback
led the pcU 81 closing tune with
! .1Sq 662 votes. 100 second place
was Augie Lio Gcorgetown'S star
Guard. with 8 162 393. and George
Franck. University of Minnesota
halfback, was third with 1921 Ia.
Thus Harmon has already p7SSrd
the voting mark >nf n 1910 by
Nile Knnick oi Iowa, wno had
! 1S6 600 votes
The total vote for all players in
the 1870 hallounC was 63f5 975
With final votes yet 90 bc taou-
lated. the total vote for The 1871
Team now starts II t. ~ tt-fi
Although the final demsc Of
votes Is expected 10 make some
change in tho personnel OF the
starting college team. 'hC leaders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
NOTABLES ON HAND

Bobby Vcach. DaVey Jones, -
Reutinger, a. w. Wallace, who al
one time simultaneously held three
Detroit District club golf cham.
pionShips. Roger Brrsnahan. for.
mcr great New York Giants
catcher Cup from Toledo; John
Roesinll (cloSe friend of Cobb and
Ruth for more than 20 years.;
Mayor T.. j JeffrieS Jr., who hits
'em in the 70'S: Lieut.. Commander
Lee Edwards. president of Crosse
lie Club; Johnny Foley, who was
head man in making the match a
success; Judge Charlie Bartlett,
Dr. William f. Keanc, who was
the club physician for the Tigers
when Cobb played with the club.
Frank Walsh. who was an usher at
Briggs Stadium when il was NaYin
Field and Cobb the Tiger star;
the Reverend Father Regain,
Father Walsh'S pal Ed Smith,
famous pitcher with the old d. A.
&. team Bernie Frant, Al Breault,
one Of the good old boys of Crosse
He; Dallas kelsey the demon i'm
surance man: John Drabicke. the
Red Run SharpShoOter, Chink Nc
Namara night club king.
All IN all il was a good show ..
a big turnout and a lot of fun.
REPLACE TTIRFi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Success StoYy!.
Tigers Win
Continued from First Sport Page

,5,o.,.;,,,,.,t f.-,.,,, t,;..t S,,c.4 pouoA
\ VI. '.'..e F" W. : : : ~ : :
straight game in which he has hat
safely on hlS new streak. Sixty
Eight straight games out Of his
last % Is the whole amazing story
LOT this big Bronx Bomber.
Harold NcwhouSet- tossed TIP the
home run balls. but the ilreball
SouthpaW pitched creditable
game +lht+t-Aanager Baker lifted
him for a pinch-hltter IN the
seventh Ffe- RiReh-hitterA was
The SchoolboN himself. once Rowe
threw his bat away IN disgust
after being called out on strikes.
He picked up has glove and pitched
three scoreleNS innings as a fire
man.
NcWhouScr received credit FOR
the victory. his sixth against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
FEOR'iHaneE
Winner af
Goshen

GOSHEN. y. Y. July 30
Florimel. an Arden Homestead
stable entry in the classic Hamble-
tUnian- Stakes race. today held one
OF the feature victories on the
grand circuit program at Goshen 5
historic Track
Harry Pownall raced the filly
home first in the coaching club
Trotting oaks for 3-year-old
femmcS. The +. Roland Hartman
horse was followed TO the finish
by Hollywood Anna, second, and
Cleaning, third.
AcraSia starting out as the
pacomaker IN the contest yester-
day. was in a collision, threw her
driver Clint HodglnS. and ran wild
for half a mile before being
stopped
'fhc $t000 +. If. Hartman
challenge trophy for 2-year-oldS
was won by G.. II. Bcnham' $
Cannon Ball The victor was
driven by Harry Whitney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
BY LEO MACDoNELL

habe Ruths bobbic pin and the
shovel in John Montague'S golf
bag caught the fancy OF the crowd
OF $500 fans who trailed the Cobb
lIagen-R uth-Montague golf match
at Crosse He yesterday Monta-
que viii bet you nc can beat you
playing golf using a shovel rake
and hoe he beat lot of movie
stars in Hollywood hat way
But 10 the ladies in the gallery
Monty'S marcel was something
The fourSomc took more than four
hours 10 play Is holes and
Ruth hlameS II on Cobb.
THAT guys 80 slow he'd stop a
funeral Ruth complained
II should have taken along IA
studio couch, n l planned.
The Babe Sneakcd IN a few good
catnapS while Ty was lining up
puts
After the match. Cobb received
100 congratulatory kilograms from
all parts of the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
S P R T S
tContinued from First sport Page)

nant We didn't. We finished second But of got
the $4,000
Cobb started ont4th the Teefsin- with eentfae
calling for 81 800.
AT the end of the got $500 bonus Cobb
recalled
From then his Detroit contracts he revealed the fig
ures jumps $4,000 S4500 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
$4,000 5000 and finally $4,000.
Funny thing about that S500 600 contract had in Detroit
Cobb grnned. did appear in the The
formal figures The additional $4,000 paid
the oft in the form of bonus. That
because Frank NaNin didn't offend Ban Johnson
Johnson being paid $4,000 the league at the time
Navn a thought il would be unwse write
figures into the All contracts, know
90 through the presidents Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
81 Wins Fifth
District Meet
For Golf Star

Margaret Russell OF Oakland
Hills pulled oven with Mrs. DON
aid Weiss OF Flint IN number Of
weekly district victories. Miss
Russelrs splendid 81 yesterday
gave her her fifth win OF the
season. II was her second in a
row.
The Oakland Hills star had a
siN-stroke lead over the field at
the finish. Marjorie Row Of
took second honbrs
with an 81. Only 10 of the cham
plonShip flight competed.
Margaret had several chances 20
finish in the 70'S but three 3-putt
greens hurt. Then q 7 on the ninth
hole added 10 her difficulties Miss
Russell was out OF bounds with
her drive on this hole and never
rappNapqA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
MAKE YOUR
VACATION AND
LEISURE TIME
MORE ENJOYABLE WITH A
GOOD USED CAR

p1fTCE tuua I,-,-,, ~ -, ,I"
- fs'ondl-
seat covers uafrf bkr rev, hraft,
small ant,.r r ,.-,,-.. r ,ra.-
,.t,,-,,,,,.,,..r
: ~ ~ Is1li ~. i. g,ille na-Ler .le luAe
500 us 'i. i'o.. ..a,H I.a''h CON e
49,.
TT SOLO. i'fl '-ra's sedan. beautiful
i,hlsa i.lid afi'". ftalo de lnNe heater
I"N li.Il'' t' i'" 'ff
"f1,,,y sn,a" Gown psE.2en'' nsL s sa 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
COChrdne Wins
.ziiviiC S Title
CONTINUED from First sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Cochrane prepared to depart for
his victory party al his Hillside
n J.. tavern, il was learned, Fred
die. free, white and 26. had sent
in his draft queStionnalrc over a
month ago and might very we'll be
called 10 the colorS within two
months.
II ne is Ceehrane VIII SO into
the service with his title the first
prize fighter to do so since the
concentration Iau, .vrac y.esod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
EILGHr

Low gross Mrs ID. r. Ds' Zcu a.
second low gross Mrs b L Eelusch -
f,rt-Anfl -A,ist+t9-A.-l ---4ec4Il
low net Mrs r j. poerr, eb-1J-sl.
SEtOND FLIGHT
Low gross Mrs r 81 knoX g5 sec
ond low gross Mrs william Dussn. ea
Low uet Mrs Rl A Jarox. I0i - 7s
second loW net Marie Gle Mar,auo
$3.50 ~.
THIRD FLIGHT
Low gross Mrs a. a.. Flood 100, sec
ond loV lross Mr.. r. Iattie luq
Low urt Mrs Ralph Or'cr Ii1-2s So
Second low uct Mrs b. j. Kennedy
1000 Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Devdny' S Son
Helps Cobb Win

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
nearly in earnest about the whole
affair as Cobb. lie gave the
fans a great show and losing
didn't appear very important until
he remembered he must explain II
to his ~ffe-fHeH- he-Wys "A ie4T
worried. but guessed II would be
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Babe Ruth's -Bobbie Pin Fascinates
Gallery; Montague Carries Sh0vel

lie: Normie Smith, the former all.
star Red Wing goalie; Hec Kilrea
great puck chasing star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Hutch, Trucks
Win for BiSOnS

BUFFALO * y july 20
Freddie hutchinson and Nirgi.
TRUCKS Dctr0It rarn hand
pitched tnc Buffalo EI-1ns to q
double victory over thc Baltimore
Oro.c. at scores 1l J-3 and Sea-
respectively
Hutchinson Wrp iUried fhe
setCE-ir~ H- opener allowed Gsrt
hits famed four and walked three
10 win hls twentieth victory a. tho
year against four losses ie gave
up only Two extra base Ef-. q
ho- hy Corletf In tho second
sn' 4 triple hy Seeds % 'br tnrH
Trucks. r rotcHrr h.s eleventh
viCt0Ty In tn ngnfoap Which Enc
NCNaB cHdr5 Dol thr tenth. WItn a
single 90 drive 900 fhc .vunIhl4ln
allowed Sis |rt~ fruCk o4t five
-and walked thrre
FfK~T GtAfI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
MONTAGUE GETS Il
al rigIt

The only expert golf was turned
in by John Montague who toured
the course in even par Il He hit
his tee shots far past the rpSt, al
though he missed the falrwayS
many times. His iron play was
spectacular He assembled four
brides and missed a couple of
short puts which would have cut
his score into the COS He paired
with the Babe 20 defeat Cobb and
Hagen, 3 and ,. Hagen had about
%, while Cobb was 81 and Ruth
reported a Snappy no card "
Ii was Ruth who stole the show
however. He was IN top form as
an entertainer. He warned friends
that he got nervous when Cobb
took so much time putting so he
laid out flat on the green several
times 10 catch his breath while
the opposition lined up the puts
from all directions.
The Babe kept up a running
conversation throughout the entire
match with his partner, his OPP
pOnentS. ms caddie. his friends and
has public. And he kept the gal
lery laughing most OF the after
noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
BASEBALL GALLERY

II was more of a baseball crowd
tAan the typical gelf followers.
They cheered good shots and they
shouted the usual baseball chatter
10 the contestants. and all had a
lot Of fun out of No. and the USO
viii get a nice reward when the
receipts are all in.
Ruth took the lead on the first
hole. when Cobb collected six
Ty evened the score on the third
and went out M front on The fifth
and never traicd after that He
was : mp at the turn and then
added the tenth 90 DO, collection
lie was playing muCh more -jead-
lily than Ruth and has work or
and around the green wa. much
better than has longc, hitting
rival
Ruth managed a little squirt on
the back nine winning tlc twelfth
and thirteenth bur T> lg5d Wa
too much and hc faded on con- the
sixteenth when both took fvc-
Cobb sank "a l0nE putt 20 end tho
match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
sTALENEss COST HIM TITLE

- AHb<i~.N E-s1n NOt'A hiAft IL IL
Civic was his Enthusiastically
cocky self in his dressing room
Never one 10 90 in for eXplana-
tons or long-winded alibiS. the
eX-champ simply stated that he
felt he had been fighting too much
lately and that he lust couldn't
get started until ii as TOO late"
against Red
Red who was born just four
houses on Bond street from the
home Of Mickey Walker, said Il
always knew | could beat Civic
If l got the chance That was the
extent of his victory speech
The fight itself saw COChTane
amaze a crowd Of about 10000 by
beating Civic al his own game IN
the early rounds. Red tied up
Fritzlc. drubbed him with upper
cuts out-fought him in close and
won seven of the first 10 rounds
on the ms card.
Zivic won the last five TO wind
up with seven and seven with ono
even as we saw 1t but we gave Rec
the fight because nc Won hi,
rounds by a more convincing mar
gin Referee Joe Mangold calico
/ II seven for CoChrane. four fol
1--WE and called fetfF- ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Insure your driving pleasures
by selecting a real bargain
from tHe=tarqe Astes=
Sale" classification.
TIMES WANT ADS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Vkg1s AsegaA. widow. and owner a the
AssGaa papsr miu n the Carolina mountain
41D6teA torna down . marriage proposal
6om Wallace Wifhsrs- He leaves In . rage.
1ran1ped WIN. Q young stranger. who has
eoea lsst h Tie mountains for three days.
0n1b ~ way 10 the Morgan home. He IL fed
snd allowed b remain overnight. He identi-
- himself a. Q government employee.
W0fktnG with surveyors In the district. wills
osvo3sFs poeNmonia and 70 forced to remain
h ~ household. Marian. Vtrgie's daugh-
~. d1slikes wills. Trouble il developing ~
Wlehen meets Stanley Daniels. the mills
chemist virgie learns someone Is attempt
tng 10 obtain title 10 timber lands owned by
Tom Pruitt. lifelong friend Of her deceased
hnsoand and part owner Of the mill. She ad-
vieas Tom TO clear Up title to his property.
4 love AFFAIR b developing between Daniels
and Lucy Ftelds. virgie's secretary. Withers
at3ampts 70 bargain with Daniels to have
HIM help IN getting possession Of the Morgan
MIL Daniels refuses. wills improves. and
discovers be b In love with Marian. She II
developing similar symptoms. Both keep It
secret. virgie o<fers Wills Job at the mill.
Tom learns timber interests have sent men
70 look over his land. He takes . rife and
eoes into the woods. His health greatly i'm
proved. wills leaves the Morgan household
b live tn the village. Tom finally spots his
enemy and shoots. seriously wounding .
man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

TWO Of the incest hook rugs I
= have were made without q
frame. Many rug makers like to
work this way so that they may
turn the work as they do different
parts Of the design. Then, too,
whenever rug hookers meet there
il sure to be an exchange Of treas
ured bits Of colored fabrics. In
no time at all a rug making group
il meeting and it Is difficult to
carry frame when one goes visit
ing. It II often difficult to find
space to put q frame away In q
small house or apartment, too.
You can see by this that I rather
favor working without q frame
though I know perfectly well that
1t Is more efficient to work with
one. Almost all professionals have
frames that rest on q permanent
base. I have sketched here the
type Of frame that most amateurs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Hawk" th.Wind
m NFlFN TnoQlNc Nl11en ~ 1ut1H u

Morgan. You femme get out and
walk"
virgie's face was grim. Her eyes
fixed themselves on the wan beam
Of the headlights. A few more miles
and she would feel safe.
She saw the other car overtaking
her before Tom did. Lights appeared
in the mirror over the windshield.
made the gangled growth on either
side leap out Of the shadow. She
knew, somehow, what it was.
A horn blasted. virgie put on
speed, but the Slowing of her wheels
told her that it was no use. She
had failed. She chose q wide spot,
pulled aside. slowed, her heart
pounding, hoping against hope that
this might be some mountain boys
returning from drinking in town,
knowing somehow that it was not.
Tom did not move. The car came
alongside, crowded her so that she
could not 60 on, stopped. A man
got out.
Virgie said, Hello, Lon," YEARLY.
Lon Hicks, the deputy sheriff. said
"Howdy, Mis- Morgan. been fol-
lowing you. You got Tom Pruitt,
amt you? We got to take him back
with u.s."
Virgie employed none of the glib
falsehoods she had been making up
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

in her mind as she tore along. They
would have been useless anyway.
She could not lie. She was a noun
tain Woman, without guile.
She said quietly, "All right, Lon
l was hoping I'd get him over the
line SO you wouldn't get him quite
so quick. I guess you better take
me along too. I'm to blame for this
not Tom. He didn't want to
come"
Lon Hicks lean face was inscruta-
BILE in the dim light, but his drawl-
ing voice was quiet.
II reckon won't take you, Mis-
Morgan. I reckon I'd have run
Tom over the line myself if so be
it wasn't against the law. You 60
on home. / amt seen you real good,
anyway"
At dawn virgie drove her old car
into the garage. The house was dark
and still. She made herself a cup
Of coffee, drank it hot, went up
stairs, and took off her damp shoes
and her dress. She would get a cou-
pie of hours sleep.
Then sre would 60 to Asheville-
perhaps to Roanoke or to Richmond.
She would get the best lawyer in the
country TO defend Tom. It was all
she could do now.
A heaviness of defeat was upon
her. Dark wings Swallowed the sun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
CHAPTER VII

In a long trough, fed by slow
streams Of water, q mass of mac
Grated wood moved steadily toward
the great caldrons that would steam
and froth and dissolve it, with sharp
bisulphides, turn every raw, green
chip to q limp and obedient mass
Of fiber while the noxious breath of
the process steamed out on the
mountain air.
Branford Wills, his first day in
the mill less than two hours old,
stood beside the trough and tended
the moving mass with a wooden tool
handmade and polished to q rich
patina by the hands Of q generation
Of pulp-makers. He was learning
the process" as Virgie had in
structed him, and If the men who
initiated him were stilf and curt and
taciturn about answering questions,
wills put It down to the Unborn aloof-
ness Of the mountaineer, the same
intolerant Independence that he had
encountered on the government
work IN the National Park.
He met their guinness with q
quiet dignity Of his own, moving
how foolish and mistaken any atti-
tuds Il wiss-csocking familiarity
would b..
When Cd Jerry. lean-faced md
sour-eyed, said roughly, III you're
a-ACnring a wusking hsfs yoa BET
tsf ~ youfDs& sesne working
nonen0 NJ hoot - eva4eh 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

l. What u the population Of
Greece3
:. What standards are used by
the Bureau Of the Census in COM
putting the number Of illiterates in
the countryr
8. Under what conditions may q
private in the U. S. army wed?
4. What does 4 panegyric piece
Of writing do?
5. Nov God be praised, die
happy" are the dying words Of
what general?
8. President Andrew johnson es-
capped impeachment by how many
votes7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
A Quiz With Answe.s
Offering information
on Various Subjects

>. With his commanding onicsf's
permission.
4. A panegyric piece Of writing
deliberately praises.
8. James Wolfe latter his No
tory at Quebec.
8. One. The vote was 50 to 10:
4 two-thirds majority was neces-
sary for conviction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

use. You can buy the eornsr
clamps at the hardware store and
put the frame together quickly. Il
may be the size Of your rug or
smaller. II 1t Il smaller, Just part
Of the rug Is stretched on ths
frame at one time.
SEWING Book tells you sxactiy hsv b
prepare the burlap for Q booked rug M
The ons IN this sketch and gives mnoh
other valuable Information % rug heck.
Ing. There u sttll another hoolrsd rug =
sign IN Book 9: also . braided and Q sss-
cheted rug. Send order b:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

l. The population Of Greece Is
6,204 ,684.
2. The Bureau Of the Census
rules that any person 10 years of
age or older who cannot read or
write in any language is an illit-
crate.