davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
MANDY TEAM HAS SAME SQUAD BACK

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 2i'- Vanderbilt's veteran eleven that has gone through two seasons undeteat- ed. returns this year practically ln- tact for an effort at third un- besmirched record.
 Scotty Neips wizard toe is lost but Ryan is also a great punter and Will nroye more valuable in other depart ments than Neil.
 The line will be powerful and well balanced with lightning fast back t5eld. Bomar, Vandy's aH-southern, all American end, is in fine trim TOT d great season. Wakefield will play the other flank. Bradford and RiVess are tackles with an aggregate or about 400 pound. Lawrence and Kelly will be at guards and Sharp at center. Reese Ryan, Captain Kuhn and Meirs will compose the regular backfield.
 Vandy's first game will be played Saturday when the crack trosh eleven hopes to lower the color colors +Sd Od inc varsity. Two weeks later the Commodores journey to Michigan to settle their to tie of last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
BULLDOGS LEAVE FRIDAY NIGHT FOR CLASH WITH !.
 SEWANEE TIGER SATURDAY
Scrubs To Play Fayette High
 Friday Afternoon At Fayette

Here is the way the Bulldogs of Howard college will probably line up for their game with Sewanee Sat urday;
 Shelton. left end; Dendy, left center; Stubbs, right guard; Bar field right tackle; Yarbrough, right end; Stevens, quarterback; Tinkel- paugh, left halfback; Whitehead right halfback; Mccarthy, fullback
 The above team was the one that Coach Cope gave a final polishing off to-, In the final workout preceding the game with Sewanee, which How ardites are prone to consider one of the most important on the schedule. The Bulldog mentor stated after the workout that he would probably start that team against Sewanee.
 The above lineup Is, with three exceptions, the one that started against Marion last week. One change In the line. and two in the backfIeld were made during the week by Coaches Cope and Dobbins.
 Hughie Wells, who has a bad ankle. will not be able to start at his left guard, but Snake" Rains, an aggressive, hard tackling veteran of the 1921 season, will look after the assignment well.
 In the bacBfield, Dan Gaylord and Fred White, veterans from last year, will be missing Both are not i'll the best of shape, and Coach Cope will probably start Tinkelpaugh and Whitehead at the halfbacks. Stevens and Mccarthy will more than likely start at the quarterback and full back positions, respectively, again.
 Coaches Cope and Dobbins, Man ager Dick Nunnely, and 22 players leave Birmingham Friday night for Sewanee. Here are the men being taken on the trip: Brindley, center: Shelton, Williams, Yarbrough >and Norris, ends; Sheppard, Lasseter, Garfield and Dendy, tackles; Wells, Stevens, Tinkelpaugh, Whitehead, Mccarthy. White, Gaylord, Scokel and Bolen. backs. This squad gives Coach Cope plenty of reserve strength, as two full teams can be assembled, and the Bulldogs will be enabled to travel at top speed against Sewanee at all times.
 BuIIpups In Fayette.
 The Bullpups, or Howard fresh men, are in Fayette today, to play the county high school team of that place this afternoon. A squad of 16 men, in charge of Turner Jordan, manager of the 1922 varsity, left early this morning for Fayette.
 Here is the team that will prob ably start against the Fayette grid ders this afternoon:
 Speer and Wilkerson, ends; Kelly and Storkey, tackles; l.. Brewster and Brooks, guards; C. Brewster, center; Ford, quarterback; H. Tinkelpaugh and Knight, halfbacks Lollar, fullback.
 Max Webber a star back with the freshmen. is among the injured, and in all probably will not be able to play with the Freshmen against Fayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
CLOSE EVENTS RUN IN GRAND CIRCUIT

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 27.-(By the Associated Press.)-Four class events, mediocre in quality, featured todays grand circuit card in which favorites were generally successful. Pale Face, an equal first choice with War Bride won the first two heats of the 2:17 pace which had 13 start CTS. Ruby Gatewood,. an outsider, won the final heat. June Marie was a straight heat winner in the 2;15 trot, while The Sign kept up his string of successes by taking all three heats of the 2:10 pace.
 The only strong favorite to lose was Volo Chimes, who was made a first choice in the 2:1S trot. Breaks put him out of the running in each of the first two heats, each of which was won by Mabel Higginson.
 It was announced today that five races will be held tomorrow and that there will be no Saturday program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
FRICTION MAY BE CAUSED BY RULING

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Possibility of friction between members of the Western Golf association and the United States Golf association Is re- garded as likely as a result of the latter's ruling that all slotted and clubs would be barred after January l, 1924. Many officials of the western body are said to favor the clubs deemed objectionable by the higher organization and may take open issre with the United States Golf association ruling.
 Several years ago the western as- sociation and the national body dis agreed over the stymie question, the Western Golf association consider ing it unplayable and authorizing it's member to disregard 1t in tourna- ment play The United States Golf association was finally upheld in a ruling from St. Andrews, Scotland Agitation to abolish the stymie is still current in western golf circles, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
TENNESSEE OFF TO SCENE OF BATTLE


 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 27.-The University of Tennessee football team left here. this afternoon for West Point where the Army Gridders will be tackled Saturday in the opening game of the season for the volun ters. Twenty men besides coaches and managers made the trip. The men will arrive in West Point Friday night and will be given a good rest A light workout will be taken Sat urday afternoon on the army grid iron.
 The lineup to be used first against the Army is as follows:
 Brown, left end Low, left tackle; Kefauver, left guard; Morris, center; Talbot. right guard; Robinson. right tackle; Holt, right end; smith. quar- terback; Bone, fullback; Fred Robin son and Art Neff, halfbacks. Others making the trip are: Burdette, Christ mas, F. Jones. D. Jones. Hatcher, Powell, Sneed and Wallace.
 Making hair nets as an industry was introduced into China by the Germans 15 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Dempsey To Hibernate

LOS ANGELES, Sept 27.-Jack Dempsey began his period of hiber- nation here today when he hopped off train. He intends to spend the winter at his Los Angeles home.
 All the champion will have to do for a while Is drive off interviewers who want to know when he is going to get married and he may possibly take fling at the movies. No con tracts with any producers have been signed yet, but it is understood that Jack Kearns is dickering with the studio bosses for a large salary for Jack and minor part in the picture for himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
White Meets Moran

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Charley White of Chicago and Pal Moran of New Orleans, two prominent light weight title contenders, have been matched for a 15-round contest at Madison Square Garden, October D. In 12round semi-final match Harold Smith, Chicago bantamweight will box Danny Lee of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
AndaIusia Hi Schedule

ANDALUSIA, Ala, Sept. 27.-(Spe- cial.)-Coach M. NJ. Green announced the schedule of football games for the coming season as complete with the exception Of one open date. for the Andalusia High school grid game. The schedule includes games With practically all of the stronger teams in this section of the state and is as follows:
 September 2s-At Andalusia vs. Luverne.
 october 5-Open.
 october 12-At Andalusia vs Troy Normal. october 1s-At Dothan vs. Andalu- sia. ~ october 26--At Andalusia vs. Flo November 2-At Hartford vs. An dalusia.
 November 9--At Enterprise vs. An dalusia.
 November 1s-At Andalusia vs. Troy High.
 November 23-At Andalusia vs. Monroeville.
 Thanksgiving Day-At Greenville vs. Andalusia.
 The local schedule has been made out without barring any team and officials of the team will be glad to enter negotiations with any team for this date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Disque To Open Season

GADsDEN. Ala, Sept. 27-Disque and Collinsville High schools will open the football season in Gadsden Friday afternoon and 1t is expected that a great crowd will witness the game at Dwight park. Both teams are well, coached and advance infor
 nation indicates that they are well balanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

Yesterdays Results Boston 2. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 8, Pittsburg 2. (Only games scheduled).
 TOday's Games Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. (Only games scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
O'FARRELL'S HOME RUN GIVES CUBS LEAD TO WIN, 8-2|
Braves Win Only Other Game In National League From
 Philadelphia, ' To 2

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Bob O'Farrelrs home run drive into the left field bleach CTS with two on base gave Vic Keen winning margin in the first inning. and Chicago easily won the first game of the series from Pittsburg here today, 8 to 2. Rawlings double and two infield out gave the visitors their first fun and Grimm's homer accounted for the other. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
'Batted for Hamilton in seventh.

Pttsburg ................ 010 010 000-2 Chicago .................. 300 002 30*-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, statz Rawl- ings o'Farreu. Home runs. o'Farrel, Grantham, O'Farrell. Miller. Left on base Pittsburg 4, Chicago 5. Bases on balls, off Hamilton l, Stone 1. Keen g. Struck out by Keen 2, Hamilton 9 Stone 1. Hits. off Hamilton in innings, Stone 8 in g. Losing pitcher. Hamilton. Empires, O'Day Quigley and Pfirman. Time l 32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Burke To Meet Martin

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 27.-Mar5 tin Burke, local light heavyweight; has been matched to box Bob Martin. heavyweight champion of the A. p: F., at New Orleans on October &. it was announced here today. The match is scheduled for Is rotnds to a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Two Tank Players Hurt

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-New York defeated Boston to 8 today. but in the eighth in ming Right Fielder Bob Meusel injured his left leg in sliding into the home plate and had to be carried from the field. He suc- ceeded in scoring from first on Schang's single.
 First Baseman Pipp sprained his ankle in aIighting from the train this morning and could not play today. X-ray photo graphs of both injuries will be made to determine whether any bones were broken.
 Pipgnas' pitching today was effective. Boston punched four hits in the sixth and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

Detroit VVV V44 Wy
 Summary: Two-base hits. Myatt Rigney, Jones, Connolly Three base hits, Summa, Jamieson- Home run, Heilmann. Sacri- flee, Sewell. Double plays, Cobb to Bass Ter; Rgpey to Pratt to Blue. Left on base Cleveland 10, Detroit 5. Bases on balls, off Dauss g. Cole 2. Struck out, by Shaute 4. Dauss 2, Cole 1. Hits, off Dauss in innings. off Cole in 4. Hit by pitcher. by Dauss (Speaker). Winning pitcher. Cole. Empires, Hide brand. Owens and Holmes. Time, 1:67. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Nauy Team To Go West

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 27.-The navy football team will be permitted the Intercollegiate champions of the Pacific coast on New Years Day, 1t was officially announced today by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Dempsey Will Not Fight Harry Wills

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27.-- Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, reached this city late today. A large crowd met the train.
 T am going to take rest Dempsey told his friends.
 Asked If he intended to fight Harry Wills, the champion re- piled:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

Summary: TWO base hits. Ruth, Dona- ghue, Burns. Three-base hits, Ruth. Ward. Ward, Shanks. Double plays. Witt to Ward: Johnson to Ward to Gehrig; Ward to Johnson to Gehrig; Shanks to McMillan to Burns Left on base. New York 4, Boston 8. Bases on balls. off Pipgras 6, off Piercy 3, off Fullerton l. Struck out, by Plpgras 2, by Piercy ?, by Fullerton 3. Hits. off Plercy in 3 innings, off Fuller ton in innings Losing pitcher. Piercy. Empires. Rowland, Connolly and Dineen. Time. :97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
BASEBALL FORM
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York s, Boston 3. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. (Only games scheduled).
 Todny's Games Chicago at St, Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. (Only games scheduled),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
DETROIT TIGERS.
 WIN FIRST GAME FROM CLEVELAND
Yankees Win From Red Sox By 8-To-3 Score, While
 Others Are Idle

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-The Detroit Tigers crept a game nearer second place to- day by winning from the Cleveland 1n- dians. 5 to {. Todays victory places the Tigers within two games of second place, held by the Indians. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Totals So Il Nf sBatted for Ring in fifth.
 ssBatted for Head in seventh. s"sBatted for Bishop in ninth.

Boston .. 900 051 1oo-7 Philadelphia ............. 900 OO2 OOO-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, McInnis, Bo- eckeL Home run Boeckel Stolen base, Felix. Sacrifices, Cooney. Powell. Double plays R. smith to Ford to McInnisi R. smith to Ford to McInnis Southworth to R. smith to E. Smith to Boekel; R. Smith 10 Ford to McInnis. Left on base, Boston 2, Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls, off Cooney 4, Ring 8. Struck out, by Cooney 2. Ring 3, Bishop l. Hits, off Ring ' in innings, Head in 2, Bishop l in 2. Losing pitcher. Ring Empires, Powell and Mccormick. Time, 1:44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Browns Beat PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-Boston took the opening game of the series from Phila- delphia today to 2. Jimmy Ring. the local star weakened in the fifth when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis 1. St. Paul 9, Columbus 4. Minneapolis 6, Toledo 2. Kansas City D, Louisville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

Boeckel hit homer with two on base. President Heydler of the National league was a specator Score:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
M'CRACKEN'S Store
PUTS ON Big SALE
BOZEMAN'S POPULAR RETAIL
STORE SETS NEW RECORD
IN ADVERTISING

With the publication, in this issue
Of The Courier, of a full four-page
display ad, McCracken's, Bozeman's
popular priced retail department store
has set new record in publicity that,
so far as can be learned, has never
before been duplicated anywhere in
central Montana.
Even a perusal of some of the larg-
est special booster" editions of either
daily or weekly papers published dur
ing the past decade in the Treasure
state has failed to disclose a single
instance in which an advertiser saw
fit to insert more than a two-page
ad-or "double spread" as it is known
to the advertising and newspaper fra
ternity. Not even a three-page ad
could be found. This achievement OF
McCracken's Bozeman store, under the
management of L. R. Lyons, in pub
fishing a full four-page display az
in regular edition of The Courier
therefore sets new record in retail
publicity that not only stands to tn,
lasting credit of the store as a pro
gressive establishment that is willing
to invest its advertising appropria
ton to demonstrate, through larg
buying connections and truth-tellini
! advertisements, its policy of "quicl
sales and small profits" but is ais
an acknowledgment that the "People'
Paper" The Bozeman Weekly Courier
reaches the kind and number of pee
Continued on Page Eight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
JOHN ennis BURIED
HERE LAST FRIDAY

Funeral services for John Ennis,
former Gallatin county resident, who
was accidentally killed last week at
Hood River, Ore, through the break
ing of large belt in the engine room
of the Apple Growers association
building were held last Friday after
noon in this city at the First Baptist
church, the Rev. E. R. Curry officiat-
ing. Hymns were sung by Mrs. w.
N. Purdy, accompanied by Miss Violet
Marshall.
The remains were received here last
Thursday morning by Funeral Direc-
tor E. W. Harland, who had charge
of the arrangements for the funeral
Interment was in the Bozeman GENE
terry, the pallbearers being EdsoE
Bsllantyne, Claude Crums Walter
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
MRS. NELSON STORY
ISLAID TO REST
LARGE NUMBER OF MOURNERS
TESTIFY To HIGH ESTEEM IN
WHICH SHE WAS HELD

At one of the largest funerals ever
held in this city, the remains of Mrs.
Nelson w. "Bud" Story, esteemed
Bozeman matron, who was killed Fri
day afternoon, Nov. 2, in an automo-
bile accident at dangerous curve on
the highway near McCammon, Idaho,
were laid at rest last Thursday after
noon in the Story family lot in the
BOzeman cemetery.
Mrs. Story was almost instantly
killed when the car in which she and
her husband, Lieutenant Governor
Nelson W. "Bud" Story, we're return
ing to their home in Bozeman from a
business and pleasure trip to Los
Angeles, Calf, skidded off the road
and turned over twice down a ten-foot
embankment when the wheels became
locked under the pressure of the
brakes which were applied when Mr.
Story saw the dangerous curve JUS
ahead of him, after coming up out O
the saddle of a short, sharp hill
The lieutenant governor is still con
fined to the General hospital in Pc
catello, Idaho, where he was takel
shortly after the accident and wher
he is slowly recuperating from the eff
fects of the terrible shock, not onl
from the accident itself, but also frOr
the untimely loss of his wife.
The impressive Episcopal buris
service was read, and touching fU
neral grafton was delivered by tn
! Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
FRANSHAM FUNERAL
Held HERE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Charles L.
Fransham, well-known former resi-
dent of this city, wko was accidental
ly killed in the railroad yards at Sho-
shone, Wyo., one night last week in a
fall from a car. were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of his parents, Postmaster and Mrs.
William J. Fransham, of 124 North
Tracy avenue.
The funeral, arrangements for which
were in charge of Funeral Director
H. F. West, was held under the aus
pices of the. Bozeman post of the
American Legion. Taps were sounded
and a volley was fired over the grave.
The Rev. H. G. Klemme, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiated.
Hymns were sung at the house by
Mrs. W. N. Purdy, the accompani-
ment being played by Mrs. J. Harold
Dickson. A large number of the mem
bers of Gallatin Post of the American
Legion assembled at the Fransham
home and accompanied the family anc
other friends with the remains to the
Bozeman cemetery, where military
honors were accorded the deceased
by the sounding of staps" and th'
firing Of volley over the grave
The pallbearers, members of thu
American Legion, were Guy Hender
son, George Redpath, Leon Rusek
Archie Renolds, Herman Doyken an'
Harley McFarren. Kenneth Bank
was bugler, and the firing squad, i
charge of Sol Peterson, included Ben
jamin Daggett, Walter Ellison, Clay
ton King, Waiter Sutherland, Russo
! (Continued On Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
HERTEL ARRESTED
FOR Leaving Wife

Raymond Hertel, aged 80 years, was
brought back to Bozeman Sunday aft
ernoon from Alliance, Neb., in custody
of Deputy Sheriff D. P. Elmore, to
face a charge of wife desertion.
In view of Hertel's action in fight
ing extradition, it was necessary for
the prosecution to secure requisition
papers from Governor Joseph M. Dix
on, in Helena, which was done last
Wednesday morning, and Sheriff Jim
Smith, of Gallatin county, named as
agent to bring .Hertel back to Mon.
tana.
The defendant was taken before
Justice of the Peace E. A. Franks
Monday morning and was released
from custody under bail bond fur
nished by Ben Walker, for trial in dis
trict court later in the present term
The complaint in the case wa
signed by Mrs. B. B. Ferris who, il
her application for extradition paper
made affidavit as prosecuting witness
to the effect that the wife of Herte
sis an invalid, struggling for life, il
the last stages of tuberculosis, an
that the husband failed to provide he
with necessary food, shelter, clothin
and medical attendance"
Hertel is alleged to have deserte
his wife on Nov. 8. He was take
into custody on Nov. 5, in Allianc'
Neb., an advice of Gallatin county an
thorities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
JURY FINDS WYMAN
GUILTY OF LARCENY
FARM HAND WILL SERVE FROM
THREE TO SEVEN YEARS
FOR AUTO THEFT

Frank Wyman, young farm hand
and embryo lumberjack, was found
guilty, by a jury sitting in district
court last Friday, of the theft, the
latter part of September, of an au-
tomobile the property of Mrs. Edith
Pike, of the Vogel ranch. The jury
set the term of sentence from three to
seven years, and recommended to the
court that Walter Phillips, an alleged
accomplice of Wyman be prosecuted
as being an accessory either before
or after the fact.
Wyman, and two other convicted
men, George Taylor and Howard
Spoonmore, will probably be taken to
the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
later in the week in custody of Sheriff
Jim Smith and Deputy Pierce Ell
more.
The capture of Wyman was facili
tated through the interception of {
letter written by him to Walter
Phillips, who was being detained il
the county jail by the sheriff's force
on suspicion of having guilty knowl
edge of the theft of the car. The let
ter was delivered to the Jail, and wa
read by the deputies before beinl
handed to Phillips.
The letter was written from Poison
to which place Deputy Sheriff E. N
Howell went early last week, accom-
panied by Phillips, and located tn
man working in a lumber camp. Bot
he and the car were brought back
BOzeman.
Phillips testified that he saw Wy
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
YOUTH KILLED BY
HUNTING PARTNER
JAMES BOILING, AGED 16 YEARS,
ACCIDENTLY SHOT BY HIS
FRIEND ON DUCK HUNT

The first fatal hunting accident OIL
the year in Galatin county occurred
last Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
on Spring creek, about four miles
southeast of Manhattan, when james
Harvey Boiling, aged 16 years, son
Of Mrs. Nancy Boiling, a widow Oh
Manhattan, was instantly killed Wnen
a load of bird shot accidentally ex-
ploded from the gun in the hands OF
his youthful hunting companion
Howard Talbot, and penetrated ms
right temple, emerging from the left
side of the head below the ear.
The accident occurred at a point
on Spring creek, midway between
Baker creek and Camp creek, and
about onefourth mile east OF the
2. T. Ulmer ranch home.
Young Talbot ran to Manhattan
where he told the details of the ter
rible accident to his mother, Mrs.
Nohra A. Talbot, also widow, who
is employed as saleslady at the Jane
son-Vaughn store. Coroner E. W.
Harland decided not to hold an IN
quest because of the purely acciden-
tai nature of the sad fatality. The
Talbot family, consisting Of Mrs
Talbot and several children, have
been residents of Manhattan for the
past five years, having come to Mon
tana from Tennessee.
According to the straightforward
story told by young Talbot, he stay
ed Friday night at the Boiling resi-
dence so as to accompany his buddle
on a duck hunt on the Saturday
school holiday. They left the house
together at an early hour and had
reached Spring Greek, when Talbot
sighting a bunch of ducks, pulled one
Of the triggers of his double barrel
ed shotgun, bringing down a number
Of birds. In throwing the gun back
ward into the crook of his left elbow,
preparatory to going after his game
the other barrel exploded, penetrating
the right temple of his companion who
was walking to the left and little
behind young Talbot.
The funeral, in charge Of Funera
Director II. F. West, was held Tues
: day afternoon at o'clock from tA'
Presbyterian church IN Manhattan
Entsrmenk was in the Meadow VieH
lceanetery in Manhattan.