davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
Locals

Emmett O'Connel, Il year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. O'Connell died
Tuesday of pneumonia.
Miss Melbourne Beckwith has re-
turned to Bozeman after a several
months stay in Billings.
County Attorney E. F. Bunker re-
turned last Wednesday night from
business trip east.
Evelyn Traub, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Traub, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is much better this
week.
Mrs. NJ. Darlinton of Logan was in
Bozeman last week visiting her son,
George Darlipton, county commission
er.
Woodland Dutton left today with the
high school track team to attend the
annual meeting Of the state inter-
scholastic press association.
Mrs. A. P. Stark of Livingston was
in Bohemian Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting her son, Albert P. Stark, Jr
who is in the chemistry department of
the college.
Norman Warsinske, of Pullman,
Wash, is taking some special work in
agriculture. Mr.. Warsninske owned
and drove an aeroplane at the state
fair last fall.
Charles Rowand, Inspector for the
state highway commission, arrived in
Bozeman Saturday. Mr.. Rowand start
ed inspection on the Bozeman-Bel-
grade road yesterday.
Mrs Herbert S. Farris and baby
have returned to Bozeman after &
visit of several weeks with relatives
and friends in Nebraska. The Farri.
family are now living in their owl
home at 419 Eighth Avenue south.
Mrs. w H. Lovelace of this city ha.
been elected first vice president o.
the state chapter of P. E. o., which
was held in Billings Saturday. Mrs
Lovelace is president of the local chap
ter P. E. o.
Bruce Hollister, college studen
who had a surgical operation at tn
Deaconess hospital last week, is get
ting along nicely. Hollister is a bas
ketball and track athlete at the col
lege.
Mrs. Peter Anderson and daugh
ter Elsie returned Sunday from Tia
coma where they have been attending
the funeral of Mrs. Anderson's so
Bert Mrs. Bert Anderson and he
two children returned to Bozeman.
J. F. Shepherd has bought back hi
former business interests from Wi
Haley, which he sold when he wer
to st. Petersburg, Fla, last white
Mr.. Shepherd expected to make hi
home in Florida, but since he like
conditions in Montana so much bette
decided to return.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

McCrorey, Gallatin Canyon; height
8 #. IL IL in.
Half mile run-Turcott, Tri-VaIIey;
Thomas, West Gallatin; Taylor, Noun
tain View; time 2 min. Al sec
Relay-Gallatin Canyon; East Flat
head; time 81 2-5 sec.
Grade Girls Division
so yard dash-Eva Williams, BOze-
man; Phelps, Manhattan; VreeIand,
Bozeman; time 7 3-5 see.
Baseball throw-Sadie Williams,
Willow Greek; Bessie Fisher and Win
fired Hoffman, Belgrade; distance
156 feet 5 in.
Basketball throw.-distance-Fish-
er, Belgrade; Mary Irene Williams,
Bozeman; Miriam Rouse, Willow
Creek; distance 81 #. 2 in.
Basketball throw for baskets-HaH
Bozeman; Hankinson, Willow Greek;
Talbot, Manhattan; out of 10.
Relay-Bozeman, Belgrade, Willow
Greek; time 80 Is sec.
Rural Girls Division
so yard dash-Walton, Blk Six;
Wallace, Gallatin Canyon; Shingle,
Lucky Seven; time 2-5 sec.
Baseball throw-Taylor, Mountain
View; Wallace, Gallatin Canyon: SUIT
phin, Mountain View; distance 137
fit in.
Basketball throw for distance
hurry, Dry Creek; Jewett, Trivial
ley; Craver, Mountain View; distanee
81 fit. in.
Basketball throw for baskets-Tur
colt, Tri-Valley; Single, Lucky Sew
en-; Esther Siefert, Mountain View
out of 10.
! Relay-MOuntain View; Gallatil
; Canyon; Tri-Valley; time 81 Is sec.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

100 yard dash-Ritchie, Belgrade;
Rider, Bozeman; Courtney, Belgrade;
13 rs seconds.
Running high jump Horner,
Bozeman, and Byrne, Belgrade, tied
for first; Dale Williams, Belgrade,
third; height 8 #. in.
Running broad jump-Stang, Boze-
man; Williams, Belgrade; Antonsen,
Bozeman; distance 16 feet 10 in.
Standing broad jump-Stang, Boze-
man; Courtney, Belgrade; Shannon
Bozeman; distance #. in.
Pole Vault-Byrne, Belgrade, Ritch-
lie, Belgrade; Antonsen, Bozemani
height 8 fit. IL in.
Half mile run-Byrne, Belgrade;
Horner, Bozeman; Park, Willow
Greek; time 2 min. 35 As sec.
Relay-BOzeman, Belgrade, Man
haitian; time Sc sec.
Rural Boys Division
so yard dash-Thomas, West Gal
latin; Warwood, Mountain View
Muir, Tri-Valley; 6 9-5 sec.
100 yard dash-Thomas West Gal
latin; Brownell, Mountain View; Mui
! Tri-Valley; time II 1-5 sec.
Running high jump-Taylor Noun
tain View; Martin, West Gallatin
WiIlmore, Lucky Seven; height, 4 fl
II in.
Running broad jump-McLees, Tri
Valley; McCrOrey, Gallatin Canyon
Martin, West Gallatin; distance II
8 1-2 in.
Standing broad jump-McCrore.
Gallatin Canyon; McLees, Tri-Valley
Martin. West Gallatin; distance
: #. 4 in.
; Pole vault-Brownell Mountai
View; Kenneth Turcott, Tri-Valley
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
GALLATIN HIGH WINS
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
MEET AT BELGRADE

Continued from Page One.)
grade; distance n feet, Z 1-2 inches.
22O yard dash-Heagney, Gallatin;
White, Manhattan; Ross, Belgrade;
time, rs seconds.
Running high Jump. Smith,
Manhattan; P. Smith, Manhattan;
Mitchell, Gallatin; distance 20 feet,
6. inches.
100 yard dash-Heagney, Gallatin;
Wylie, Gallatin; White, Manhattan;
time IL Is seconds.
$50 yard run-Lewis, Manhattan;
Bridges, Gallatin: Weaver, Manhat-
tan; time min. AZ 2-5 sec.
Javelin throw-Bridges, Gallatin;
Groom, Belgrade; Heeb, substituting
for Lewis, Manhattan; distance 112
feet, in. previous record 103 feet
in.)
44O-yard run-Wyile, Gallatin;
Watson, Manhattan; Hoffman, Bel
grade; time 1 min. 2 sec.
Running high jump-Moore, Bel
grade; Wright, Gallatin; Pace, Gala,
tin; height, 5 #. 4 in. (previous rec.
ord feet 2 in.)
so. yard dash-Wylie, Gallatin
Hoffman, Belgrade; (no time taken)
220 yard low hurdles-Axtell, Gal
latin; McMullen, Gallatin; Moore, Bel
grade; time SO sec.
Pole vaule-B. Smith, Manhattan
Pace, Gallatin; Groom, Belgrade
height 9 #. 9 in. (previous recor,
fit. in.
One mile run-B. Smith, Manhat
tan; Taylor, Belgrade; Bridges, Gal
latin; time min. SO sec.
One-half mile relay-Bozeman frs
Manhattan second, and Belgrad
third.
Grade School Meet.
Belgrade public school won the pub
lie school track meet with SO points
i, Bozeman schools came second wit
26 points. West Gallatin and Tr
Valley districts each won Is points
the rural school meet, and tied for il
dividual honors.
, Belgrade had a well trained teal
d both in running and vaulting, wit
: Marshall Byrne as their feature ma
d Robert Richie, who has been the on
7. standing man in the last two graz
:, school contests, gave Byrne cloi
|, race for individual honors. Con Star
e of Bozeman took third individual no
1. ors Stang took first place in DO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
ARCADE POOL HALL SOLD
TO ARTHUR BRITAIN

Arthur Britain bought the Arcade
pool hall at the sheriff's sale Mon
day afternoon. The Arcade has long
been a favorite entertainment place
among the young men of the town.
and was formerly owned by the Law
renee Brothers. Mr. Britain will re-
model the building and put in a COM
plete stock of tobaccos and candy
Three of the finest bowling alleys
in the state will be ready for the fall
bowling season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
OLIVER w. STEWART

of Chicago, formerly a MEM
Der of the Illinois Legisla-
ture, will speak in the Elmer
son building on Wednesday,
May 18th, 8 p. m, at Boze-
man, under the auspices of
the Flying Squadron Foun-
dation of Indianapolis, Ind,
and in cooperation with To-
cal leaders interested. in bet
ter citizenship.
Mr.. Stewart saw service
overseas as a welfare work
er. He will speak on the sub
ject of "Our part in the
World Crisis" His address
is the result of an opportun-
ity to study industrial and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

social conditions in France and England and inspired
by his contact with army in France 1t was his priv
ege to visit Roagne where is located the American GEM
etry containing the graves of $4,000 boyswho died in the
fighting in the ArgOnne His message Is an electric one
and will not fail to stir the community.
Mr. Stewart comes without expense to the local COM
mtee and there no admission charged for the lecture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
TOO MUCH CHANGING OF PITCHERS
 ISBAD FOR GAME, SAYS CHADWICK

that is bound to make it hard for 1 pitcher To withdraw at once a pitcher who has been embarrassed by the replacement of the ball, or by the blunders of the players or his own team, is beginning to be considered bad managerial judgment. ! It will be criticized more freely as 1 f becomes more and more evident that under the new pitching rules the best thing to do is to give a pitcher q reasonable chance to win.
 In the old Days
 In the old days, merely because the pitcher happened to be scored upon in the first inning, the man ager did not rush him to the bench
 In the first place. most managers did not have force of pitchers which was large enough to permit them to do such a thing, and in the second place they did not bring their pitchers up with the idea that If run or so was scored against them they could expect the relief wagon to run into help them. They were presumed to be good enough fighters in connection with their fellow players to win, even if the first inning was not in their favor. In recent years how often the spectator, had he been observant, might have noted the half -wistful look of the pitcher who was being hammered a little in the first in hing, as he turned his eye toward the managers bench to see what was going to happen to him.
 Gnme Held Down
 Under the old pitching rules and under the old managerial system, I,A l brought to one-run affair. Good batters were wasted to get the one run, and good batters had to fight for it, because they were facing freak throwing, which put them to their wits end to meet the ball we'll
 Instances actually happened where three different pitchers faced three different batters in succession to prevent that one run from being scored managers got in the habit of changing whenever they saw some thing coming up. They are begin ming to discover that it isn't always wise to do that now. To go a little further, it is not out of place to say that the rules as changed are be- ginning to demonstrate better than they have in the past how much the managers know about pitching. Maybe there will be some changes in managers as there have been in pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Money Men to Play Barbers

Anniston. July 9.-tSpecial.)-- Bankers and barbers of this city will cross bats on the ball field Wednes- day afternoon. a battle royal being expected on that occasion.
 The game was originally scheduled for the afternoon of Thursday. but the holding of the annual picnic of the First Methodist Sunday school on that day will cause a change for the date of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF By Associated Press

New York, July 9.-Drizzling rain after the third day of the most un- comfortably hot weather the city has experienced this summer. At o'clock the thermometer reached S4 degrees with humidity of v, and remained there until shortly after 3 o'clock, when it fell gradually The weather bureau predicted only brief respite from the heat. After the light shower thousands of vacationists damned railway terminals on their way to mountain and seashore resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SPORTS
GEORGIA STATE BOYS
 TO PLAY IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, July 9.-Atlsnta baseball fans will have an opportunity to see professional baseball games next week. despite the fact that the local Southern association team Is on the road for series of three games. starting Monday, has been scheduled at Ponce de Leon park between the Lindale and Ceomrtown clubs of the Georgia State ruague, Class D or sanitation. Manager Frank uses the Lindale club as "a farm for promising youngsters and the team has just won the first half of tho leagues divided season Cedartowu also has a fast time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
ArPRECIATEs DOLLAR OFFERS.

Ragland. July Special )-- Much satisfaction is expressed by the public in the announcement of to- day that the Exchange clubs of the state have so completed their arr engagements that the statewide cam paign for the dollar fund for the benefit of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries will be launch ed by the middle of this month at latest. Plans will be so perfected that personal oportunity will be presented to each Individual of the state to contribute one dollar, or such additional amount as each may feel inclined to donate toward the
 erection of the administration building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
White Sox Beat Tanks

Chicago. July s.-Earl sheely's timely batting and Hodges pitching enabled Chicago to make it two straight from New York today, 10 to o. in one of the longest games of the season in the Amer ican league-16 innings.
 New York hit Twombiy and Wienekc opportunely and took commanding lead. but Hodge came to the rescue and held New York down. In the seventh the To- calls got to Mays, finally forcing his re- tirement in the ninth. Hodge started the rally which tied the count in the ninth and sheely delivered the hit which sent in the tying run. sheely also sent in the winning run with a single in the sixteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10


 Only Outfielder Williams Of the Memphis club was hit. A pop bottle connected with his dome. and a chair grazed his shin. Williams elected to fight the 5000 present f needs be, and started towards the stand with a pop bottle in his hand.
 Harrington Arrested
 E. c Harrington was arrested by special police and when taken to the umpire's dressing room he admitted throwing the bottle which connected with Williams. "FIe was coming towards me with a bottle in his hand, and 1 threw to protect myself asserted Bar rington.
 After Harrington had made bond, he asserted he would make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

sert that the silver crested hurl- CT has the most deceptive deltv- cry in the parent major Ac- cording to their dope the Ma tionat league batters are unable to tell when Whitey is going to cut loose fast one or slow one. Most pitchers motions are such that they give themselves away. Not so with the ex-Baron.
 Larry Doyle, who sought to carry the methods of John Me- Graw to the International league, lost out Larry was given com plete charge of the Toronto team this spring. He began having trouble with his players from the start, and recently was deposed Larry had contract, however, and in order that he might earn his Keep the Toronto moguls put him on the road in capacity of scout.
 Tulsa, who won the pcnnant last year with Spencer Abbott ns manager, is holding down the cellar this year.
 
 The Trials of n Manager
 Managers hav9 had their troubles down at Lakeland, Fla. this summer. Harry Swacina started off with the club He was deposed to make room for Joe Wall Joe managed the club for a couple of days, and then Swats got his old job back. Later
  Infielder Zimmerman was placed at the head of the club During Iimmermais rein T bunch of the boys fell off the water wagon and the club directors got their heads together again, deciding on Milt Reed as a pilot Milt Is now in charge of the ill-fated club There have been six changes and five different managers down at Lakeland this summer.
 Fate's Peculiar Prank
 Kid Elberfeld sold Tony Brots tenn and Bng Miller to the Wash Rton Senators last season Later he crawfshed on the deal and sold 'em to the P.ttsburg Pirates. Clark Griffith raised howl and took his case to the basebf Il courts The Pirates wanted the two men, and they made. q strong bid to keep 'em. Washington won out and Pitts burg was forced to relinquish Brottem and Miller to the Amer ican leaguers. The other day Washington decided she didn't need Brottcm and Pittsburg got him through the waiver price. by waiting q few months and abiding by the baseball courts the Pirates got the former Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
NEGRO LEAGUE MEETS.

Tuskegee Institute, July 9.--(Spec- ial)--The annual meeting of the Ala bama State Negro Business League will be held at Troy. July 12 and 13. many features including an address of welcome by Hon. F. P. Folmar, mayor of Troy, at the opening session and an address by Dr Robert R. Mo- ton. principal of Tuskcgee Normal and Industrial Institute and presi- dent of the National Negro Business League at the Wednesday evening session, which will be held al the First Baptist church. Arrangements have been made to accommodate all citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Nowadays a HurIer Is Some times Yanked From the Mound Before He Gets
 Well Warmed Up
By GEORGE CHADWICK Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright, 1921, by The Age-HeralD


 New York July 9.-The experience to date of managers of the major league, baseball clubs with their pitchers may bring return to old conditions By old conditions IS meant those which were in vogue before the rule was adopted that you could change player whenever you wished.
 Once they did not permit that sort Of thing Nothing but injury could let man out to permit another to get into the game.
 It has been the custom for some time on the part of some managers to take a pitcher out of the game as soon as two or three consecutive hits have been made against him. The more timorous of the managers frequently have barely given pitcher a chance to get warmed up. + the succeeding pitcher was equally unfortunate. he, too, went out With out hesitation.
 Plenty of pitchers, long purses to pay salaries and lack of managerial Judgment, of which there has been no small display, have been account able for this.
 It Doesn't Always Pay
 Under the new pitching rules, the managers have learned, or should have learned, after the experiences of two seasons, that it does not al ways pay to take pitcher from the game the moment he is hit little, especially if it happens to be in the first inning.
 Take in the case of Mays. Three times at least this year he has started poorly in the first inning, and yet has won his game because Huggins either had confidence Tn the pitcher or was short of pitchers and had to rely on Mays. It Is but fair to be lenient and give Huggins the benefit of the doubt.
 Numerous fouls may keep new ball in play most of the time, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

complaints against Williams and have him arrested on a counter charge.
 ''They Are Yellow" State Fans
 Fans had worked themselves into a frenzy over the stalling of the Memphis players. They are yellow chorused the stands, and it's good thing the players tucked for cover, or serious damage might have resulted.
 Williams, mad clean through. failed to take to his heels as the rest of his mates had done. He stood his ground and would prob ably have waded into the stands. but for the fact that several arms shot from the visiting dug out. several pairs of hands clasped Williams by the ankles and forcibly pulled him to a van tage point of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Greenwood Wins LiStIess
 Affair From Meridian

Meridian, Miss. July 9.--Special.)- In a dull and listless game played on a wet and slippery diamond, the Greenwood Indians defeated the Meri- dian Nets in the last gamo of the series today, s to 8. The locals were una.ble to find Treon when hits meant runs except in one inning, while the visitors hit Bankston freely Score
 R. IT. E Greenwood ... 04o 020 000--6 12 2 Meridian ..,... 00s 900 000--3 T } Battertes-Treou and Poland; Bankston and kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SCHEDULE MAY SAVE MEMPHIS

The fact that mpus does quite little fugitng give the emphs bail this Otherwise they would be beaten Spencer Abbos ball team slipping Not only phs players displayed Saturday they selves ana anxious to take advantage of oopoe of
 I've ball clubs stall before do openly and brazeny enghy fore Neither have ball club with lead the pennant pull the drowning grab
 US getting rather late now and 1Orun lead hard come especially when considers there bunch ters the circuit Memphis could drop the and waop the weaker sisters then If she of the will probably grab off flag
 But I'll tell right I'd to that Memphis bunch the anywhere they would crack with way from here to Medicine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Batted Bali Kills Player

Everett. Mass, July 9.-Knocket unconscious by being hit on the head by batted ball. James Cannon. 21 recovered sufficiently to play another inning in a game between semi pro fessional teams here yesterday Ther he collapsed and was rushed to a hospital in Boston, where he died last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Homers Win for Cards

Philadelphia, July 9.--Home runs by Fournier and McHenry enabled St. Louis to beat Philadelphia today, to 1. In the third inning both McHenry and Fournier accounted for four runs by their circuit smashes. In the eighth, McHenry hit his second homer. long drive over the right field wall. Walker held the Philles to eight scattered hits. In the first inning, Fournier was hit by pitched ball and coll psed his way to first base. Tor porcher ran for him and Fournier was allowed to resume his place after rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
DOUGLAS TO HANG By Associated Press

Lafayette, Ga. James Douglas, young mountaineer, convicted here for the killing of Sheriff A. G. Cat ron on May 2s, while the officer was attempting to search an auto which he had found standing on the side of Lockout Mountain for liquor, was this afternoon sentenced to hang on August by Judge Moses Wright. His attorneys gave notice of appeal to higher court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
GIRLS FIGHT FLAMES By Associated Press

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, July s.-For three hours today l5o girls from Camp Meenagha, a summer school, fought flames which threatened to consume the 4.000-acre forest of the Peninsular State park. Everett Val entine saw the flames and turned to the girls camp for help. The girls. members of prominent families from all parts of the United States. dropped tennis racQuets and books and formed a bucket line. The fire was checked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
TO REOPEN CASE By Associated Press

Bismarck. N. D.. July s.-The bank ruptcy case of A c. Towniey. presi- dent of the National n-Partisan league. will be reopened, 1t became known today when E. E. Mccutcheon. trustee for creditors in the cas-. sum mond J. w. Brinton, acquitted to- day of a charge of perjury, to appear before H. NJ. O'Hare. referee. and testify regarding his knowledge of interests alleged to be held by the league president in league corpora tions. Creditors hold claims against Townley aggregating approximately &SO.OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
lOtaIs ,7...7.7.N ...b2 19 s47 IT 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Totals

sBatted for wieneke in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 New York .... 22o 200 2l0 900 900 O. 9 Chicago .. 900 GOO 324 000 GOO f--1o
 Summary Two-base hits. FtYster Ward. Meusei. Collins; three-base hits Faik; stolen bases. Collins Falk; sacri- fices, Meusel, Peckinpaugh Hoyt; double plays Twombly to Johnson to sheely: Johnson to Sheely: left bases, New York 15 Chicago i3: base on balls. off Twombly ?. off Mays ?. off Hodge 2, off Hoyt l; hits off Twomby in innings tnone out in fourth. off Wieneke s in q off Mays F In l3. off Hoydge in 9. oir Hoyt 2 in l-a; hit by pitcher, by Twoinbly Brewster, Mays); by Mays (MostiD by Hodge (Baker); struck out. by Mays 3. by Wieneke 2. by Hodge 8, by Hoyt 3: winning pitcher, Hodge; losing pitcher, Hoyt, umpires. Hildebrand and Wilson; time, SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Crackers Win Both Games From Pebbles;
 Marshall In Form

Little Rock, Ark, July 9.--Atlanta took both games of double-headcr from Lit tlc Rock here today. to l and to 2 Marshall, recruit pitcher, held Little Rock to one scratch hit in the first game. Nauffman's single in the ninth drove in the deciding run of the secopd game. Lit tie Rock played miserable bail in the field. not one of Atanta's seven runs be- Ing earned. Scores: