davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
SALESVILLE.

MI. Agnes Ball had her tonsi's
removed last Monday at the hospital
MS. Frank Stone and daughter
went to Butte to visit her mother
vs.. Nelson for a few days.
James Dunn was among the farm.
ers spending a few hours in oBze-
man Saturday.
Mrs.. James Smith, who has bee
seriously i'll at the Deaconess hos.
pital is improving.
Alr. and Mrs. F. A. Emerson an
zv.., ..LIph, Of B0zeman, were guest
II the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c
Bet, Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Walker and daughter
Agnes Boil, returned home from
Bozeman Thursday where they spen
a few days.
Miss Bernice Mcpherson, teache'
- South Cottonwood schoo
visited at he county superintendent
office in Bozeman Saturday.
Miss Eunice Rayall and Mrs. Nan
ME Sorrells, teachers of the Sales
vile school, were in Bozeman Satur
day doing some shopping.
There was a necktie and aprol
social held at the l. o. o. F. hall Fri
day night by the church helpers.
good size crowd attended and had
nice time.
Earl Thornton was taken to tn
D~eaconess hospital last Thursday i
a serious condition and underwear
an operation Saturday. He is get
ting along we'll as expected.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Huston. clerk of tn
Spanish creek district, who is TEN
porly living in Bozeman, was a bus.
ness visitor at the office Of the cour
~ superintendent last Wednesday
Laurence Kent, who attends Ga
latin High school in Bozeman, sper
the week end at the ranch home Q
his parents on South Cottonwood
He was accompanied by Charles 4
Anderson, who will be his guest.
Miss Manila Leckliter resumed he
duties as teacher of music and al
at the Emerson school after an al
sence Of several weeks on account
sickness. She and Miss Laura Wac
IN hcre cone TO house keeping {
the Bartholomew apartments in Boz,
man.
On account of the heavy snow ar
tire drifts in many places, maxim
auto travel difficult, a number
people took advantage of the Electr
4 in going to Bozeman, amor
those being: Bert Shepherd, Mr.
Fred Enders, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonal
Coulborn, Miss Vanitta Lee, J.
ShadOan, Al Shelton, Alfred Wiiso
Mrs. C. E. Axtell, Eugene Stuck
A. II. Sales and Mrs. Lena Griffi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
To~tonites Attend C.7,,

ToStonites Attend C.agrss.
ToSton Times Fr-fa
Slack. accompanied r.,
Parnell Klein, Al ~,
John Hewins, LET ,5.,
BOzeman, as dele f-,u
ton high school G, 90.
gress for boys, III s,--
past week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

state. At the close of the afternoon :
program the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
LOGAN NEWS

i, II - tt :: = " It y :: :: s ;: ;; ,
Evening star., 1924-07-16
TWO 12-R0UND BOUTS
ON SPORTLAND CARD

A pretentious boxing card, includ-
ing two twelve-round feature bouts,
will be offered at Sportland Heights
Arena, Berwyn. Md. tomorrow night
Terry O'Day. Irish slugger of Mo-
hawk Athletic Club. will encounter
rugged opponent in Nick Brown OF
Baltimore, while Charley Holman Of
Richmond will strive to topple Jackie
Marlowe. a New York bantamweight,
in the long mills.
O'Day will try to come back"
against Brown, as he recently lost a
decision to the Baltimore fighter The
District boxer has been improving
steadily lately and chances are he
will OFFER Brown a real scrap.
Ho1man's opponent is reported to
carry a sleep-producing right. Those
fans who saw Holman get a decision
over Ledoux. French champion, ex-
pect the Richmond boxer to show
Marlowe something about the fist
f1inging business
Opponents are being sought for two
local boxers in the four-round bouts
that will precede the main events
Young Toney of the City Club and
Pee Wee Shurman are to figure in the
preiiminaries
Evening star., 1924-07-16
UNLIMITED TEAMS
!. SEEK. SERIES CHANCE

Unlimited teams aniliated with the
Washington Base Ball and Amateur
Athletic Association have common
aim in life these July days. Each
aspfres to garner the title of the
local body for the right to face a
champion Baltimore team in the
Maryland city September 6, in one of
the series Of sectional games OF the
National Base Ball Federation anna
teur championships. Baltimore prob
ably will be entertained here Sep
James r. o'Maliey, who represented
Cleveland convention of the National
Base Ball Federation, returned this
morning enthused over the impend-
ing sectional championship games.
He announced that the winner of the
Washington Baltimore Geries would
travel to either Cleveland, Detroit or
Pittsburgh for the finals. The home
team in this case has agreed to pay
all the expenses of the visiting club,
according to O'Malley.
Those cities represented in Glass A
Of the National Base Ball Federation
are Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit,
Cincinnati and Washington.
Union Printers have a chance to
figure in the National Base Ball
Federation games. Should they sue
cessfully defend their title in the
Union Printers International Base
Ball League tournament to be held
at Chicago on August 2 to August 9,
they will be eligible to compete in
the final N. B. B. F. titular matches.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
PAPNER AND HARTLEY
IN KENILWORTH BOUT

Mickey Papner. Philadelphia's slug
ging southpaw, will be matched
against Pete Hartley Of New York In
the twelve-round feature bout of the
boxing show at Washington Sporting
Club. Kenilworth. Nd, next Monday
night.
Papner's showing against Pep
O'Brien few weeks ago at Kenil-
worth indicates the fans will be well
entertained. The Quaker City boxer
can sock with either hand, but in
meeting Hartley he will face a vet
eran who has encountered such top
notchers as Rocky Kansas, Pal Moran,
Mel Coogan, X. o. CLANCY, Jack Zivic
and Ritchie Mitchell.
Hartley now is in training at
Grupp's gymnasium at New York and
will arrive here Sunday. At the pres
ent time, Papner is acting as Bobby
Barrett's sparring partner.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

1t is only too evident now that the
was last season and that George Sis
Ter had not been able to give it the
punch needed to win the champion
ship. 1t is not probable that the
Browns will be any worse than they
are, although they have been stead
lily dropping for some time. But their
maximum strength certainly is no
greater than it was last season when
Sisler was out of the game
The Browns look less progressive
than the Chicago White Sox, the De-
trolt Tigers or the Cleveland Indians.
The club seems to have found the rut
in which 1t Travelled late in 1923 and
cannot get out of it. The only pos
to have some pepper injected into its
veins so that it will get away from
the deadly monotony by which it has
been environed SO long that the play
ers are on treadmi1l.
1t is coming time now that base
ball teams begin to show their pen
nant possibilities and the teams that
are merely cart horses quickly dem
onstrate that fact by playing much
the same Kind of base ball day after
day.
1t is now the time of the year in
which team that is likely to win a
pennant does not go back. 1t moves
up and every game is a tight which
Very little would be needed to
drop ST. Louis to seventh place in
the American League and the team
seems too lackadaiSical to save it
self, with the brink of the hole right
in front of it.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
TED MO0RE'S SKILL
DEFEATS SCHLAIFER

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Ted Moore.
English middleweight, last night de-
feated Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha In
their ten-round bout at the Nostrand
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. The Nebras-
ka boxer forced the fighting during
the early rounds. but Moore's clever
ness and superior boxing earned him
the decision.
Johnny Leonard. the Allentown. Pa.
junior lightweight, lost a gruelling
battle to Mike Ballerino of Newark
in the ten-round semi
At the end the Allentown lad was
badly bruised around the body, both
his sides being raw and red.
Eddie Anderson got the decision
over Charlie Goodman, veteran ban
tam, Murray Layton and Willie
|OConnell. also bantams fought to a
draw as did Barney Shaw and Johnny
McGinty, welters.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

A four-cornered tie involving Domi-
nican Lyceum, Arlington. Mohawks
and Shamrocks will result II the last
mentioned nine is successful. The
Dominican Lyceum pilot will select
Brayton, Grazzini or Mcconnell for
mound duty. The Shamrock players
held Dominican Lyceum to a tie score
several days ago, and probably will
put up another great battle Saturday.
Slanminx eighteen bingles Off the
slants of Helm and Brown, Williams
Webb Of the Commercial League
downed Thompson's Dairy, Is to s..
Mcdonald, Luckett, Walker and
Jameson each accounted for three
wallops
Marine Barracks absorbed an s.
to-3 beating from Fort Humphreys
mound for the winners, famed six
batters. while his opponent, Weis,
struck out ten. Allen and Leary
were the only players to smack pair
Of safeties.
rally In the seventh inning, which
netted three runs, enabled the Legion
team to point the way to the Lafay-
mines nine safe S drives. HS While Lafayette saseaee
connected for thirteen hits. Belasky
led the winners attack with three
timely clouts.
South End. OF Section A in the
midget division of the w. B. B. A.
A. A. series. ran roughshod over the
Eastern nine, winning, 20 to 6. A
barrage of seventeen wallops, with
Purcell and Keefer in the limelight,
decided the issue.
Union Printers Of the Departmental
League disposed of the Bureau of
Engraving tOSSers, Is to 1. Heinie
Webb hurled creditably for the Typos
while the Bureau FINGERS Phfnps
Evening star., 1924-07-16

in the first series and the right to
games for the league championship.
Jorman, Thompson and Perry, were
nicked for seventeen safeties.
Quartermaster. were forced to ex-
z to 8. in the War Department loop.
l. Hardy held the Winners to three
blows. but was given ragged support
Liberty Loan and Annex No. mines
OF the Treasury circuit were op-
ponents In spirited match, the for
mer winning. to s. Funk. who
toiled on the mound for the winners.
the victors smacked homer.
southern Railway tossers had to
battle all the way to turn in a 4-to-2
nal team in the Railroad Y NJ. c. A.
series. Hoyt Of the winners and
Thompson of Washington Terminal
dished out some stellar hurting. Spies
and Ball of the Southerns clouted tri-
pies.
Irving Athletic Club, with a 7-to-5
victory over Handley Athletic Club
tucked away, will journey to<Vienna,
Va. Sunday for a game with the un-
tossers are to meet at noon at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Challenges to the Irvings are being
received by the manager at Lincoln
7746
The champion unlimited team of the
Washington Base Ball and AmTeur
Athletic Association will tackle Bal
timore's champion on the latters field
initial round Of the National Base
Ball Federation titular series. On the
following day Washington will enter
tain Baltimore in double he ader.
These dates were announced at the
annual convention of the national
body, which now is in session at
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
TEAM LOOKS NO STRONGER
THAN TT WAS LAST YEAR
Ssler Apparently Has Failed to Give St. Louis Club
the Punch 1t Needed to Win Championship
of Ban Johnson's Organization.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK 16-The ST. appear be ont o tn
American They showing any Improvement
last and might be they are not 80
good they in 1928.
The the of
compared with
another At this
off off in In
words of
Browns
May on the defensive
They better off that than
the that they along place
Evening star., 1924-07-16


Shocker, who attempted to redeem
himself for his trouncing in the first
game of the series, again faltered
and lost 5-to-4 decision to the
Yankees The Browns defeat was
embittered by an unfortunate break
in the eighth inning, which put their
opponents in a position to score the
winning run. Umpires Evans and
Owens disagreed as to whether Meu-
sells liner to left, with Dugan on
third and Ruth on first. had been
caught by Outfielder Bennett. Ben
nett threw to first, thinking to dou-
BILE up Ruth. Evans sustained the
claim of a double play. but Owens.
with whom the final decision rested.
permitted Dugan to score and ordered
Ruth to second and Meusel to first.
Ruth subsequently registered the de-
Gliding rum Jacobson hit his thir-
teenth home run of the season.
Detroit won a lurid slugging match
from Philadelphia. in which seven
pitchers were used by an 11-to-9
score Manush was the leading
sticker with four hits out of seven
efforts.
Chicago made it three in a row
from Boston with an 8-to-6 triumph.
Both Leverette and Fuhr were hit
hard.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
PTOMEY GETS DECISION
OVER MCCARTHY IN BOUT

Willie Ptomey Of Fort Myer, took a
twelve-round decision from Jack Nc
Carthy of Quantico last night in the
main attraction of the boxing show
staged for the benefit of the Rockford
Post Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at Dreadnaught Park, in Alexandria
Young Bryant of Quantico scored
a Knockout over Slewie Peyton in
the second round of the semi-final.
Peyton claims to have sprained a
wrist in the first round. A good pre-
lfminary card was offered.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
TWO BRAVES ARE HURT
IN FIGHT AT A "PARTY''

CINCINNATI, July ia fight
among members Of the Boston Ma
tional League Club. alleged to have
been the final result Of an all-night
party in the teams hotel here, prob
ably will have an echo within the
next few days. Dick Rudolph, act
ing manager. who is handling the
team during Manager Dave Bancroft s
absence, was reported as being ready
to take action in suspending the
principals in the fight. The Braves
play at st. Louis today.
The report OF the fight came to
light yesterday when Micky O'Neil,
catcher, appeared on the field before
the Cincinnati-Boston game wearing
a. bandage on a bruised chin. Jess
Barnes, pitcher, was nursing a
sprained thumb. It is alleged that
the two men came to blows.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Bo,s Who Show Here Double Bill Tomorrow Seem Be O1
Rooters' Club to Boost Criffs Is Urged

Mr. De..an Thonpsoa. J1ly 1s 1894
spsrtng Editor. Evening" s,}sf
Dear Sir,
having que tempestuous
climbed
tons Of practically
to them slide 5#
We have Been worked . hurts
oae Of our boys make
II than 10-to-1 N Havor.
Now ih order that
proper moral support just
A.a.ctay wish to sugEes that
me- WAshington has Of
world and
Back lately had
livery
All Of writer's who
game believe the
believe With the proper encouragenent they will
back and land =.
What think q in
OF stand
knoek
for one but the umpres truly,
. d. G. GRAIN.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

American League schedule makers
made this day of rest for the Ma
tionals. But the locals are not due
for any more idle moments before
going westward for the second time
this season. Following the six-game
visit of the Browns, the White Sox
will arrive for five tits in four days.
In the first inning of yesterdays 8
fray Myatt ran to the field box near
the Nationals dugout, leaned across
about a couple of rows of seats and
ura bbed Goslin'S foul
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Judge made a sparkling catch of
Fewster's foul well back of first base
and close to the line in the second
session. Joe had to run hard to get
to the sphere.
GOsIin's error was a muff of Lutzk s
fly to left-center in the third round.
Coveleskie, next batter, was easy for
Johnson.
Ruel got back into action, but his
sore ankles kept down his speed con-
siderably. He hit into a double-p play
in the third, being soft victim for
Fewster's relay after Judge was nip
ped at second.
Bluege tried to cross the Indians
with <bunt in the fourth frame, but
was beaten to first by Coveleskie's S
fast heave.
BIuege made a spectacular play at
Lutzke's expense at the start of the
fifth. Ossie went back of the middle
sack to get the Indians sizzling
grounder, then threw to nail his man
at first
Judge converted himself into a
right fielder in the eighth to get
Brower's would-be Texas Lacquer
There were two out and two Indians
on the paths at the time, Myatt being
at first with a potential tying tally.
Speaker showed three pinch batters
into the. fray in the ninth. but none
"came through Gardner rolled to
Bluege, Summa fouled to Ruel and
Burns lofted to Leibold. The trio
substituted for Fewster, Lutzke and
Coveleskie.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

The Giants increased their lead
over the coasting Cubs to nine games
and half and cleaned up the four
game series with a 9-to-4 win.
Kelly hit his fifth homer in five
contests and his thirteenth Of the
season. Hartnett hung up his tenth
circuit wallop.
Rogers Hornsby's tenth and
eleventh home runs of the year re-
lieved the monotony of the St. Louis
defeats as the Cardinals dropped
another to Brooklyn. Z to 4. Jim
Roberts, Manager Robinson's new
right-hander, pitched his first game
for the Dodgers.
With Earl Smith, recently purchased
by Pittsburgh from Boston, behind
the plate, the Pirates won a 3-to-1
decision over the Phillies.
Cincinnati whitewashed Boston for
the second time in succession, this
time by a score of to 0.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
sBatted for Fewster in ninth,
tBatted for Lutzke in ninth.

Two-base hits - Speaker J. Seweu, Ruel,
Stolen bases-Leibold. Taylor. sacrihce-My.
att Double play-,J. sewen to .Fewster to
Brewer Left on basesC,,Cleyeland, 2; Wash.
off johnson. g. Struck out-By johnson. 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Coveleskie (RueO. Um.
pires-Nessrs. Hildebrand, Holmes and Mori.
arty. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1924-07-16
CRIFFS PLAY SISLERITES
SIX GAMES In FOUR DAYS
Dual Program Will Be Staged Saturday Also, While
Friday and Sunday Will Be One!Game Days.
Johnson Easily Subdues Tribe.
MANAGER HARRIS IS REtNsTATED.

MANAGER HARRIS is REINSTATED.
Buy Harris double
header with the St Louis Browns
r with Umpire Holmes Sundays having been lifted
Johnson Notice
Griffith from league headquarters
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
AVlNG disposed of the Indians
resting for day before cklng the trouble
when they visited Washington May proved to be
when Buck
be played with these George Sise
them being another
Tor SATURDAY Single games only be staged Friday Sunday
New York these Missouri of by
the Yankees but that does indicate they
the Nationals However, the startling form
the last Jew days continue The Harrismen after absorbing
waopng the Yanks and strongly to
keep at the heels of the former who setting
Evening star., 1924-07-16
SHAMROCK NINE BATTLING
FOR INDEPENDENT HONORS

ETE HALEY'S Dominican
have their hands full when they tackle the
Union Park that will have considerable bearing
h series championship in the Independent
o'clock and the fans rdhot
would
of
Evening star., 1924-07-16
IIMPS DISAGREE ON PLAY
THAT GIVES YANKS A WIN

clubs in the American League today are in the
nfero complex they ponder the results Of their
- pacemakers New York, Washington
Chicago while maintaining their relative standing
themselves their
Evening star., 1924-01-20
MAINE MOTORISTS
/! IN NATIONAL BODY
State Club, Noted for Good
Work, Decides to Affiliate
With N. NJ. A.

The Maine State Automobile Asso-
clation, one of the largest and most
ectiVe motoring organizations in the
%ast, mas become affiliated with the
National Motorists Association, ac-
.ording to announcement just issued
from local headquarters Of the Ma
Tionai Motorists Association.
Names decision TO cast Its lot with
she National Motorists Association
"as reached at a meeting of the di-
Fectors and officers held in Portland
January. 1. Not only did the associa-
ZION vote unanimously to affiliate
with the National Motorists Associa-
tton. out a reorganization plan was
lion of the activities in the Pine Tree
state following the features of service
which have proved universally sue
tessful by other large National Mo-
xorists Association organizations.
Ihis includes the immediate estab-
iishment of emergency road service,
Iesal bureaus. touring bureaus and
4 good-roads campaign.
Marked State Highways.
The Maine Automobile Association
has long been noted as one of the
great tourists service organizations
or the country. and was largely re-
sponsihle for the generally praised
ways for the benefit OF visitors. The
map system also employed by the as
sociation has come in for wide COM
mandation from tourists. All this
%ill be amplifed and improved under
the banner Of the National Motorists
Association. 1t is stated Business
interests throughout the state are
forts.
The addition OF Maine has been re-
ceived with considerable rejoicing at
national Motorists Association head
quarters In Washington. kilograms
OF ngratulation have been received
srom Massachusetts, New oYrk, Penn
eylvania. Delaware. Maryland and
otner eastern organizations affiliated
with the N NJ. A.
The personnel of the officers and
executive board OF the Maine Auto
mobile Association represents some
OF the largest interests Of the state.
including President Hiram w. Kicker
er Poland Springs: Vice, Presidents
w Simpson of York Harbor and
William n. Talbot OF Rockland
In direct charge of the new cam
paign work throughout the state will
be Periey +. Ripley. South Paris. Me.
chairman of the executive committee;
ID. w. Hoegg. jr. of Portland, secre-
tary and Lester III. Penley, manager.
.Maine's decision to join the Ma
tional Motorists Association, 1t is
pointed out. will mean much to local
motorists touring northward next
eastern states affiliated with the Ma
tional Motorists Association are
join in a newly-evolved plan for
simniifyins the touring problems of
its members. This touring plan Is
service TO motorists and will be an
nounced in detail shortly after Feb
ruary Is. according to Secretary Fred
II. Galley of the \. NJ. A
Evening star., 1924-01-20
COST OF OPERATING
AUTOS IS REDUCED
Proctor & Gamble Company Report
Saving Made by Follow
Up System.

Statesmen automobiles cost an av-
erage OF cont less per mile to oper-
ate In 1923 than In 1892, according to
w. T. Thompson. automotivs expert
Of the Procser q Gamble Company.
whose salesmen travelled tho eQuiva-
lent OF 1es times around tho earth
during 1929. The actual operating
cost per mile for 1928 was 7.s cents.
az against 81 cents tho previous year.
This reduction in operating costs
was due, says Mr.. Thompson. mainly
to moro vigorous follow.up system
for checking the condition and opera
ton OF the cars. Reduced prices OF
gasoline and oil we're also factors.
Tho Proctor & Gamble Company
have In use today" said the traffic
expert. several hundred cars OF the
roadster type. They are used in evcry
part OF the United States and Canada
and under all sorts Of conditions. The
average operating cost OF thege cars
for the first eleven months Of 1929
was 7.6 cents per mile, as against 6.4
cents per mile in 1879. This includes
depreciation, tires, gas and oil, re-
placement and repairs. store and mis-
ceIianeous items. The initial cost OF
the car Is written Off In eighteen
months
Mr.. Thompson's survey shows the
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Not q Wight" Six

And Jewett Six 10 . sturdy six-not .
Tight six. Jewett touring modelsweish
28OS pounds 400 pounds more than
some Light" sixes-and the BrouSham
In proportion. Jewett has 6-inch-deep
frame; Paige .Timken axles front and
rear; sll.steel universal joints.
Jewett has full so b: p.-249 cubic
inches piston displacement-N to 10
Evening star., 1924-01-20

early in the summer Of 1851 moved
to the attack of Beauregard be-
hind Bull Run, he made his camps
at and around Centerville. The
northern army moved out from
Centerville before dawn of Sun
day. July 21, 1861, to the battle
OF Bull Run. 1t was at Center
vile that the Union commander
made his final effort to rally his
beaten army. In the summer OF
1862, when Jackson dashed upon
Gen. Pope's rear and burned the
Union stores at Manassas, he re-
tired to Centerville, and 1t was
from Centerville that he moved to
Sudley and Groveton for the sec
ond battle of Bull Run. When
Pope was beaten there he re-
treated to the hamlet and fields of
Centerville. and when the army Of
Lee pressed down on the Unions
and gave them q second bloody
blow at Chantiliy they swarmed
through Centerville.
During the four years of the
civil war thousands of news and
military dispatches telling Of the
operations OF the armies OF the
Potomac and OF northern Virginia
were sent out from Centervtlle.