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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1936)
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1936 The Gold H ill News, Gold Hill, Oregon N v I Irs IM E B O X SCORE» When the llamhletonlan was trot ted at Goshen, N. V., recently, Tales and ten-vear old Jinx which has pre vented any driver from winning the Traditions event twice was licked. The hoodoo from Antwusn wrecker was Rosalind, the ravorite PoluusJ Hohiry driven by Ben F. White, who won with Mary Reynolds In 1933. White drove carefully, but with an air of FRANK I . H A O IN great serenity. The White family ILMO K O T I WATSON was $19,804 wealthier by catching the winner’s share. BY ONE VOTE Bullet Joe Simpson, the former Americuns* rnunuger who distin- R U T H E R F O R D B HAYES of ! Ohio, nineteenth President of guisiied himself in the World war, \ind Murray Murdock, who set that the United States, can be designat consecutive play record, have been ed "the man who was elected by a offered manager-coach . Jobs with single vote.” His contest with Samuel J. T il "am ateur” hockey teams in Eng • Hsw Y o rk p ost.— W N U asrvlso. land . . . Rentul for the St. Nicho den of New York, the Democratic las Palace, which will be coupled nominee, threatened for a time in with the Central Opera House as a 1876 and early 1877 to bring about boxing enterprise this winter, is a resumption of the Civil Arar. Per $1,079 per week. That could indi haps it explains in some measure cate that boxing business is pick the bitterness of battles today be ing up. Judging, though, from the tween Republicans and Democrats. Hayes faced the disadvantage of state and federal tax returns of oth 'T 'llE K E Is Hills wonder tb it 1 er small clubs recently it also could running in the wake of the eight 1 could not recognise the feeling. indicate that Steve Brodie and the years of the Grant administrations, daring young man on the flying followed as they were by sensa 1 have not felt that way In years accusations of financial So I Just stood there and watched trapeze were far from being the tional suckers people suspected . . . Char frauds. There was little to choose around the Polo Grounds. lie Snow, the blucksmith who spe between abilities of the candidates On they came in barouches, lan cializes in trotters, has shod 50,000 and when first returns were In, daus, buggies druwn by lone horses horses during his 35 years on the Tilden was acclaimed as winner. and by pairs. Cops marched ahead Grand Circuit. Shortly after election day, it was arrayed In those queer old helmets revealed that Tilden's managers Although Saratoga Is the only and long-belted coats of a gaslit were uncertain as to the results era. There were ladles in dresses New York track with a $1 field, their party had achieved in Flori gents who patronize that section of so guy that even now it seems sud da, South Carolina and Louisiana. their fate has been some lonesome the Joint are In a sad turmoil. They Normally Democratic, these states sob that the way favorites have corner in a costumer's shop. There still were in the bands of carpet was a band that might well have been running recently there soon bagger governments. ployed under waving torches, while will be dire need for a 15-cent sec Tilden had 184 electoral votes Manhattan whooped it up for T il tion for two-bit parlay betters and the ballots of any of the three Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, who spends 200 den and Democracy. There was— states named would have elected wonder of all wonders on this very grand or so at the Saratoga year him. Hayes, with 166, needed all ling sales, does not do all that bid buseball field where luck has be of them to have o..e more elec haved so well of late—a carriage ding and buying merely on fem i toral vote than Tilden. In Louisi nine intuition. The lady, who last ana, the canvassing board threw druwn by two white horses. year purchased Case Ace, Arling In the hoses near the dugout sat ton Futurity winner undefeated in out 13.250 Democratic votes and baseball's veterans, hands gnarled three Staria this season, has r staff gave the state to Hayes. Republi by many a foul tip or hard-sped of experts to minutely inspect each cans asserted their candidate had won in both South Carolina and grounder, clasped tightly In their bargain . . Because of the many laps. Some of them still are In their abuses which cropped up last sea Florida. But Democrats of the prime as life Is reckoned in most son the next Pennsylvania legisla- three states returned votes for T il businesses Others were taking a ture will be presented with a bill to den. To make the situation a typical belated grateful glimpse of a pa bolisb amateur boxing and wres American scene, congress was di rade that long s ln r e has passed tling shows. vided, one branch being Democrat them by. The faces of ali of them Anyhow, it might have happened ic, the other Republican. —some deep wrinkled, some full It was decided finally to appoint fleshed—had that leathery look Doctor: "So. you say you haven’t which never fades from those who been feeling well lately and have five congressmen from each party have spent many busy hours squint had to run out on your work and and five Judges of the Supreme your guests?” H itler: “ Yessir, ev court to make the decision as to ing Into a hot sun. ery time I get out in the sun I which set of returns from the Memories of yellowed newspaper keep seeing black spots in front of disputed states should be accepted. clippings came back as I watched my eyes.” The election of Hayes was as them. There was Jim Mutrie, a sured by the vote of Justice Brad shrunken little man with bristling ley, whose participation gave the white • moustache. Jim , they soy. Travis Jackson May Head deliberative body a margin oi eight Is ninety-two and so he does not see Giants’ New Bookie Farm Republicans to seven Democrats. much'baseball now. Indeed they And congress approved these mo also tell that the last time he came mentous findings just in time to If the Giants run a farm at Jersey over from Staten Island he was so enable Rutherford B. Hayes to take puzzled by unfamiliar scenes that City next year Travlx Jackson will the oath of office as President. he was lost before leaving the Bat manage It . . . tery and so never reached the Polo Could it be that the N A M IN G A PARTY Grounds at all. But it was Jim, eyeless racqueteer IR O N IC A L L Y enough, the names on the posters ad whose eyes still dash us in hettef 1 of the two principal political par days, who managed New York's vertising the nation ties once were combined as Demo al tennis champion first pennant winner in 1888. cratic Republicans, a group of ships symbolizes the There was Arlie Latham, boon U. S. L. T. A.'a which the standard bearer was companion of John McGraw and Thomas Jefferson, referred to per blindness to viola stilt proudly em tions of the amateur haps oftener than any other leader ployed by the game rules? . . , The when Democrats trace their po he served so well. raring commission litical origin. A r l i e came into In the state of Wash Under Jackson the party name baseball in 1872 and was shortened to Democrat, which ington is making a „ , , . it was Mutrie who drive to put Travis Jackson it continues to bear. brought him to New Republicans emerged as a sepa handbook operators in Jail . . . York in 1879. It was W’hat high public official has threat rate party as early as 1854, al then that he came ened to resign his racing post if though its first nominating conven to know Smiling the starting is not improved at the tion was held two years later. Up Mickey Welch, who, New York tracks? . . . Jock Whit at Ripon, Wis., in a corner of the for all that he ney’s heavyweight, Abe Simon, has campus of Ripon college, stands pitched the town’s such big paws that he has to bring the Ripon Congregational church, first Polo Grounds McGraw his own gloves when he goes to a scene of the first G. O. P. meeting game in 1883, sits club to. fight . . . Francis Alber- The Ripon meeting had been sturdily beside him. McGraw would tanl has passed up offers from both called by M ajor Alvan E. Bovay, have liked a scene like this. Old of the big bushwacking fight organ a Whig lawyer, who generally time players had an appeal to him izations to handle publicity for the receives credit for suggesting the that was Irresistible, lie chummed National Bowling Congress . . . name of the party. with them and helped them when Caswell Adams, the very able Her He had passed on his Idea to ever they needed it. ald Tribune sports writer, will pub Horace Greeley who later advo There also were men of later licize Columbia's football this fall. cated the name Republican at a convention in Jackson, Mich. baseball generations. Otto Knabe Dutch Carter, the attorney and Although Ripon had a voting list once— that was in the days when former Yale athlete who died re he played second for the Phillies cently, was a true sportsman. Both that hardly exceeded 100 in those and when he managed the lament his altna muter and the game of days of exclusively male suffrage, ed Baltimore Terrapins—was one baseball, to which he gave such more than half of them attended of the most hard boiled as well as unselfish devotion as a fan, will Bovay’s first gathering. The im one of the most capable of players. miss him . . . That 8 to 5 prity pulse which brought them together was the conviction that the slavery George Smith also sits serenely. quoted on Braddock over Schmel- question was comint, rapidly to Columbia George, as few people ing is far out of line . . . Bookies a head and that those who opposed recall now although it has been a claim Terry Burns was bumped must unite in a new group, regard mere thirteen years since he left off because he welched on a race less of geographical lines. the game, also was an athlete with bet, not because he was hot with Northern states naturally proved whom It was unsafe to take lib Lucky Luciano. the most fertile ground for spread erties. Now a sedate school teach Probably this has nothing to do ing the new doctrine. Before the er—as Indeed lie was during most with the benefits that coma from party's first national convention, of his seasons in the big time— he owning a farm . But the prevailing which was held in Philadelphia on merely chuckles when reminded of rate of big-time hockey pay is about June 17, 1856— a firm “ toehold” had that feud waged for years widi $4.000 a season. And the paternal been secured by senatorial repre Lavan of the Cards. Rangers reward their amateur sentation at Washington. There they sit. H arry Courtney, grads, Alex Shihlcky and Mack Col History fails to record what part, probably less than forty even now, ville. with $2,000 apiece . . . In if any, M ajor Bovay played in the but ten years removed from base addition to anticipating an unde Philadelphia meeting. The dele ball, and a rising young man in Wall feated football season, Fordham gates were unanimously in favor of Street. Jocko Fields, who starred folks already are trying to per nominating John C. Fremont and with both Pirates and Giants. Dan suade the new university president he was selected on the first ballot. ny Murphy, great outfielder with (hat the ban on Rose Bowl trips Another Republican attended, the Athletics of the more celebrat should be lifted. . . . Although he sel however. He was the gangling Illi ed $100,000 infield. Moose McCor dom appears on the street with one nois rail-splitter, Abe Lincoln, and mick, pinch-hitter extraordinary of of them, Madison Square Garden some of his colleagues had the the Giants. Jimmy Johi.stnn has a collection of temerity to advance his name as a candidate for vice-president. They sit there watching, tiny twenty-five walking sticks. smiles, proud and wistrul upon Stewart Ig lih n rt, ten goal polo "Honest Abe” lost the nomination tightened lips. On the field thtsy player, learned the game on a bi but four years later he was to are watching so Intently innings cycle . . . Professor Charles E. carry the party to victory. © W cRtern N e w sp ap er Union. are to be played as they were sixty M erriam , University of Chicago po years ago. But this day Is some litical scientist, dined with Max Rivers That Flow North thing else. Schmeling aboard the Hindenburg The St. Johns River in Florida is There is a silence while the bugler on its most recent trip to America supposedly the only river in the . . . Ray Daughters, Atnerican blows taps. Unitea States which flows north Now I k<jow this feeling that has Olympic swimming coach, has been ward throughout its entire tourse. instructing aquatic stars since six not come over me for years. Sports There are others, however, which ' and war are alike in far more things teen years old . . . E arl Averill's flow north for a part of their course. ambition is to quit baseball with than ethics. enough to buy n cabin cruiser, re These include the Monongahela in Too long ago I used to watch thin turn to his Snohomish (Wash.) Pennsylvania, the Tennessee in Ten lines of men in gray and blue pa home, and spend the rest of his nessee and Kentucky, the Her’ River rade down the streets of a tiny days fishing in Puget Sound . . . of the North in Minnesota and North Maryland town on an afternoon late Young Corbett, former world’s wel Dakota, Big Horn in Wyoming and in May. I ------ terweight champion, holds licenses Montana, Powder in Wyoming and I hope baseball continues to keep ns a referee, second and manager in Montana. its Memorial day trust as well. California. ThtJlianHJhoOÖ Baseball's Tribute Brings Hope Game Will Uphold Trust Build Quick Meal Around Salad for One of the Late Warm Days N ot Only Satisfies Hunger, but Acts as an Appetizer as V/ell. Doubtlessly we have a number of warm days in store for us yet, even this late In the season. On these w arm days the quick meal may often be built around the sal ad, crisp and cold, which is not only satisfying itself but which at the same tim e often acts as an appetizer. The makings for it should, of course, be chilling in the refrigerator for a time previ ous to the making. Into your salad bowl should go first the lettuce or romaine which. If you are wise, you wash before you put it into your covered pan it the refrigerator to crisp. On this you may slice slivers of cu cumber and sweet onions, perhaps a few radishes. With this may go sliced peeled tomatoes or avoca- does. Your dressing may be mixed in the kitchen or at the table, when ready to serve it. I f the fam ily is educated to garlic the bowl may have been rubbed with this pungent seasoning or a bit of bread impregnated with it may be added to the salad. Hard cooked eggs may be sliced over the salad or the yolks may be rubbed through a strainer and the whites sliced. Instead, you may like to use deviled eggs as an ac cessory. Another addition may be bits of cooked bacon or ham or bits of anchovy. You w ill also like these with potato salad dressed with mayonnaise or a cooked dressing. Cold salmon with mayonnaise to which ripe or green olives or ca pers have been added, served on a platter and surrounded by sliced cucumbers with a French or sour cream dressing is another supper salad suggestion. V M EDICATION —n o t m&ie ctrimetei. TO H IL F R IF IN Ì COARSENED IR R IT A T E D S K IN Coeumbers With Sour Cream 1 eup to u r cream Salt, paprika Vintfar I etip» sliced cucumbers X pirn icnto Whip cream, season to taste with salt, paprika and vinegar. Add cucumbers and pimiento, cut into strips. Sweet cream may be used if extra vinegar is added. Quick Meal. Chilled pineapple and nrsn<s juice Salmoe m iy o n n aite C ucum ber, w ith «our cream Saratoga p o tato -. Sliced peaehee Iced c fT e a CUTICURA OINTMENT ,W « t ennla.wvUe-Cuncere-Qanr. Id. 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