davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-17

The Hit and Run.
l. Is the hit and run the most i'm
portant offensive play in base ball?
Which is more successful in coll
lege ball, hitting behind the runner
or ahead OF the runner? In profess
sional base ball?
3. Does the base runner get the
same lead and start in a clean steal?
e.. Is 1t advisable to hit and run
with no outs and a close score? Not
5. Do you hit and run with one or
two outs, close score? Not close?
b. Do you hit and run with a man
on first and third?
Z. DO You ever hit and run with a
man on first and second?
.. DO you ever hit and run with a
pitcher on base?
3. Is the best time to hit and run
when you have the pitcher in the
Generally speaking the answer to
most OF those questions should be
yes. Some of them, though. are open
70 discussion. 1t Is that discussion
that am trying to encourage. Moth
ing gets base ball club or any other
business as far along as an intelli-
gent discussion of the problems that
will have to be solved.
I submitted that set Of questions
to the boys at Carnegie Tech and you
would be surprised to know what a
large percentage of them answered
them correctly.
One OF them answered: II know the
Evening star., 1924-01-17

Though Capt. Mckee always has
been forward, since returning with
the foot ball squad from the Pacific
coast he has played both that posi-
tion and guard. The squad seems to
be richer in forwards than in guards
and 1t is believed that McKee's scor+.
ing ability will show itself in one poa
sition as well as the other. He has
gotten into form with remarkable
promptnesS.
Signer and Parrish also are good
forwards. and generally are used III
a part of each game. Leggett, Barnes
and Matteucci are the best of tnt
guards. and Leggett, who improved
greatly this season after being on tbs
squad for two years, is Mckee'S run
ming mate at present. -,
The loss of Shapley, whose collar
bUne was broken in the foot ball
game against Washington, is seri-
Gus one. He undoubtedly was one OF
the fastest and hardest playing
guards among the colleges. It is
out of the question for him to play
any basket ball this season.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
GEORGE FOSTER HOPES
TO RETURN TO MAJORS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, january IL
George Foster, former Boston Red
Sox, pitcher and, later. manager of
the Springfield (Western Association)
club. will attempt a comeback this
year
Foster~has, signed to~}1url for the
Oakland (Paci1c Coast League)
Club and announced to local friends
thatshe expects to pitch his way back
TO the majors.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
SO GO TO AN ISLAND
TO TEST GOLF BALLS

NEW YORK, January 17.-COr-
z1elfus s. Lee, secretary of the
United States Golf Association,
and thirty-flve amateur golfers
knve gone to Jekyl Islnnd, eight
cen miles or the coast of Georgia,
where, with golf balls OF varying
sizes End weights, they will ex-
pertinent for ten days in an effort
to determine the standardized
golf ball Of the future.
Careful tests to learn how balls
of var Ing size and weight act
under varying conditions will be
made.
British golf authorities have
cabled approval of the test.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
new AILMENT Is ADDED
TO BALL PLAYERS LIST

CHICAGO, January IL. C,,r,inr
eyelash has been added to the list Of
base ball players ailments, along
with charleyhorse, stone bruise and
Others, 1t became known upon re-
celpt or q telegram from Ernest Os-
borne. elongated pitcher of the Chi
cago Nationals. who underwent an
operation at Atlanta. Ca, to be re-
lieved from the annoyance.
Osborne said that the ailment was
enureiy dinerent from that Of an In
grown hair. The lashes grew ort
he said and turned toward the eyeball
causing great annoyance and at times
his sixht
Evening star., 1924-01-17
PETERSBURG WILL STAY
3lN,IHE VIRGINIA LEAGUE

PETERSBURG, Va, January IL
.Petersburg will retain It's franchise
IN the Virginia State League this sea-
son. according to an announcement
made by Fred R.:Webster. following
MS conference with W. s. Moye. presi-
take over the club holdings in this
city. has placed in the hands OF the
league head. a. certified check for
$4,000 covering the clubs bond for the
seacon. Webster will sign a contract
leasing the Mckenzie Street Park.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
0STERGARD TO RETURN.

CHICAGO, January 17-"Red" Os-
tergard, former third baseman at
Georgetown University. Tex, and
member of the Chicago Americans in
1921, is coming back to the White
Sox to try for an outfield berth Last
season. as a member of the Calves
ton and Beaumont clubs. Ostergard
led the Texas League in home runs
Evening star., 1924-01-17
BALTIMORE MARKSMEN
SHOOT HERE SATURDAY

Washington Gun Club members
will be opposed to the Oriole shooters
Of Baltimore Saturday over the Ben.
ming traps in the 4th match Of the
fnter-ctty contests. The first event
will start at 1 o'clock.
Members of the local club have
taken two out of three matches from
the Orioles.
A luncheon will be served by the
women OF st. Adams Church.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

HHtchfnsOn nus n Anack Of turn
ing his head to the right on the
bAckswfng, end to the left m the
club goes through. Turning the
head In mot lifting 1t. BY the
same token, when you are ad-
dreSxtnE your ball do not lift the
head, ~ 30 many players do, to
hEve . look down the fairwxy.
Turn II. In the sketch fs shown
the correct way to turn the head
while addressfnE. The head must
be kept from lifting because the
slfgktest lift of the head throws
the clubhead ont OF its path.
Fortunately, turning the head to
one side or the other, or both, has
no effect At all on the clubhead.
Copyright, John +. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1924-01-17
TODD, BRITISEIER, CAN EARN
FAME BY BEATING MALONE
BY FAIR PLAY.

N EW YORK. January HRoand Todd English nddeweigh
IN champion who fought such ereditable against
Tommy Loughran at the Garden weeks big
sho at fame night
st. Paul "
II Roland the clever Jock
OF
Evening star., 1924-01-17
BALTIMORE IS LONESOME
IN SANDLOT FEDERATION

ALIMORE January HBaimore has been active member
the National Base Ball for period twelve months
and well acquainted sandot circles But Baltimore lonesome
neighbors When
and Saturday the national will asked
sstance organizing field
Baltmores neghbor ohnsown Pa and the local
federation Philadelphia, Washington
md M - -i:n
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORIZON

Golfers are told over and over
never to lift the head. But they
find that something must be done
with the head, at least after the
clubheaA has passed through the
bsn. SO they lift It then-not
knowing. that this practice can rob
the clubhcad Of some of fits efl-
SEency.
Instead OF lifting the head-tuFn
1t. That fS the correct way to fol-
lew the ~.~ht Of the ball. Jock
Evening star., 1924-01-17
PIRATES RELEASE LEAvITT.

PITTsBpRGH; January Troy
fielder. has been released outright to
the WiIliarnsport club OF the New
York-Pennsylyania "a League. Sam
Dreyfuss. treasurer Of the Pittsburgh
National League club, announced to-
day.. =" -
Evening star., 1924-01-17
CHAPTER 3z-What Do You Know of Hit and Run?
BY HANS WAGNER =: ~

ONl!NUlNG what have decided papers
would like the amateur ball clubs being the col
on the town lots together and study the following
Also would like of the fans who inclined
roast ball players the the
Evening star., 1924-01-17

wanting neighbors in the federation.
And the federation. ever alert for
new territory. is just as Keen to ex-
pand and take in more cities. So
York and Harrisburg, Washington
and Philadelphia, Norfolk and Rich
mond might as well prepare them
selves for q vigorous solicitation.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

Tomorrow: Do You Know What's
Worth Roofing For?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS = ESH
Exercise Your Imagination

good many before Watt observed the steamaden kets
xhrste on the nre with Watts imagination
gnize kettle power which might be harneed n''
service
Fulton paddles propelled By this power could drive
boat ahead the The bromdes spain
laughed who had Imagination enough to besve tna s
Since man was he lightning With only wondering awe
or fear until his magnat1oa with dfs n s
storm and the electricity introdced - fhs woe1o
The telegraph telephone that dy saree = IT. =
scheee change Of eolor d1D opeooo n -
His Imagination the tracing on1e G1ooofe
drawings this Daguee lent his inagnaton md
Mccormick laughed b imagined nat nosa
operate that could do the work Of ssyefa - WIN
An accident Maine Railroad costing meW w.
by the name q WESTINGHOUSE 70 ~
He put his Imagination 70 Woh O
th mower of air wise who Away
know 1t all cushion stop train But hh Al
bra high speed travel safe -. IA
The who would build palace OF stone must n oqiu VIE
thought Imagination ability build In the mind IL 10 tnt
architect print pedver electric OF the future II
be great who does not
imagi wisdom always with IMAGINATION
IT will day bring Mars Venus an
little Earth 1.-THE ontyrd OF the universe
Imagination allows the KEY to success to rust
Copyright 1923--Br Richard lovt Jones.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
JUDCESTRONC
TAKES up CASES
NDISTRICT COURT

District Court continues in session
with Judge Stong on the bench.
Most Of Thursday was taken VI
with the case of Sam Mrvoch VS.. Joe
Matanovich for personal injuries al.
legged to have been received in fight
last summer. Thursday afternoon
the jury returned a verdict giving
plaintiff $500. C. C. Rowan repre-
scented the plaintiff. John G. Skinner
the defendant.
At the evening session of court the
case Of Mrs. Maude Hibbs vs.. c. r.
Kline was tried. This was an action
for wages which plaintiff claimed she
had owing from defendant and was
tried before the court who rendered
verdict giving her $4,000 and costs.
Plaintiff was represented by E. p.
Conwell and the defendant by Frank
P. Whicher.
Saturday was taken up with the
trial Of the State of Montana VS.. San
fril Silakka, in which the attorney
for the State sought to have the res
taurant and dance hall operated by
defendant in the town Of Roberts, de-
clared nuisance and closed. Mr..
Hays was assisted by Attorney Frank
?. Whicher and John G. Skinner
appeared for the defendant. At
he close of the hearing the court
signed an order providing that
the buildings aforesaid be closed
for the period of one year from date
and further that the said buildings are
allowed to reopen upon the defen-
dants furnishing cash or surety
bond in the sum Of $4,000 for each
building; the said bond to have the
conditions as required by Chapters
Twenty-nnie (29) and Thirty (30)
t.eyised Codes of Montana 1921, which
in substance means that if the build
ings or either of them are re-opened,
they must not be used for Illegal pur-
posea in any manner whatever.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

School will be closed for this week
beginning with Tuesday on account of
the State Teachers Conference held
at Billings. All the teachers from
Roberts attended.
Mr.. Home who recently left for
Rochester, Mimi, has been operated on
successfully.
The Roberts High School played
the first basket ball game Of the sea-
son at Laurel, Novembr 81. The re-
suit was 80 to in favor Of LAURA.
The Seniors and Sophomore have
proven that they use better English
than the Juniors and Freshmen a
shown by the result Of the "oood
English Contest" last week. The
losers will entertain the winners At .
party given some time in the near
future
The mothers of the Camp Fire Girls
gave magnificent entertainment for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
SOME BIG PLURALITIES

One of the biggest pluralit;es scored
~ any congressional candidate on No
ember 4 was that Of Representative
Daniel A. Reed, Of the 43rd New York
district, whose lead over his Demo-
ratio opponent was $685.. Com
sressman Reeds election for his third
term two years ago was by about 40.-
DO President Coolidge's biggest
plurality in any one congressional
district was perhaps that rolled up
the district of Congressman Fred
ericks, of California, comprising a
part of Los Angeles, where the Cool
dge and Dawes lead was 10000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
TOMB AT MARION AR.
Suaxiae tie city limits, is completed
xaaa thay both will be moved there.

suExiAe tie city limits, is completed
~Aea thsy both will be moved there,
9ea1iers Resume Guard.
Imnediately At the conclusion of
1Aa services, the guard of soldiers that
z.s naintxined vigil at the Harding
n~.b since August, 1928, resumed it's
zaace
An morning, until the doors were
asaosad ut neon, hundreds passed be-
1urx Mrs- Harding's casket in the
xsnsgxhore home, near the Epworth
saAzrrrA- Fnliy 1900 persons viewed
rAe hody. Il Was estimated by Mr..
I4rngshcre- At I:30 promptly, the
aswerLedeckcd casket was carried to
xSe church. which was crowded to the
ansrs, with scores standing, and the
ssxs<&s outside lined with those who
esnh not get in.
Most Of the crowd consisted of old
Friends and ndghbors of the Hard
EnEx from Marion and the surround |
rig country. The government was
represented by Hubert Work, secre-
rnry Of the interior, and John w. |
Aeeks. secretary of war.
Capt Adoifus Andrews, naval aide
70 President Coolidge, was the chief
asxsrtaive's personal representative.
The presence of the % guardsmen
#sAe have guarded the tomb of Mr..
Harding since his death, and the con-
aangent of 100 officers and men from
4ert Hayes at Columbus, lent touch
IF military dignity to the services. The
szcrtage travelled the same route from
me Epworth church taken BY the
President Harding to its last resting
p1acu-
The city of Marion, n which joys
sznd sorrows have come fast in the
Aast four years, suspended all bust
zrss in the afternoon. Black draped
saie hsrsiness houses and flags were
Ia half staff. A flag at half-stalf
-sza rped in the wind from the famous
Harding home from whose wide YER
sz1s1a the Hardings said farewell to
zssfdr home town before going 10
Washington
LINING the streets for considerable
aztxtsnce from the church to the Gene
Ex.s,y, were hundreds Of men, women
aaaad children, who stood with barred :
saHads as the funeral cavalcade went
ns-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the state OF
Montana. In and for the County OF
Carbon.
Henry G. Hagerman, Plaintiff VS.
William John Ennis and Lillian M
Ennis, his wife and Jay X. Macy, De-
PENDANTS.
/ The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the above named Defendants
/ You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is fled in the office of the Clerk
Of this Court, and to file your answer,
and serve copy thereof upon the
/ plaintiff $ attorney within twenty days
after the service of This summons.
exclusive Of the day Of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
That said action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing a certain mort
gage made by William John Ennis and
Lillian NJ. Ennis. his wife, to Jay X.
Macy on the Goth day of February,
1923, whereby the following described
land was mortgaged to secure the pay
ment of certain promissory note in
the sum Of One Thousand Dollars
Isl 100000 due February goth. 1928.
with interest as therein provided and
to recover the amount Of the said
note together with attorneys fees
and costs herein:
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter, Northeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Eighteen; West Half of
the Northwest Quarter and West
Half of the Southwest Quarter
of Section Seventeen, Township
Three South, Range Twenty-three
East, NJ. P. NJ.
which said note and mortgage are
now held and owned by the plaintiff
herein, all Of which more fully appears
from the verified complaint Of the
plaintiff on file, reference to which
is hereby specifically made.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
this Court this oath day of October
1924.
II. P. sANDELS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY NJ. Sandels,
Deputy Clerk.
Albert Anderson, Plaintiffs attorney,
Billings, Montana.
LIST pub. Nov. 9th.
End. pub. Dec. 4th.
Ord. pub. Dec. nth.
9TH pub. Dec. 18th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

thefr daughters. A proeyueI -
much talent on the part Ct the mothers
was given. : 1t consisted Of 5exeelie1t
readings, Rotations, azh the
Laughing Cure, and living portrayal
of James Whitcomb Rilsy's 4Oh
Sweetheart of Nine, and "Old Glory.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Stein
and Mrs. Gray; piano solos. by Mrs.
Hudson and Mrs. Harry Monahan.
Afterwards delicious banquet was
served. The guests consisted OF all
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
MARRIAGELICENSE

Klmer Schroeder Of Red Lodge, age
IA years, was granted license to
nmmrry Lilly Ellis, also Of Red Lodge,
whsse x9e Is twenty.
Manviiie l.. Mooney age % years
was granted license to marry julia
Masre of Red Lodge, whose age was
Rs~xs mx nineteen
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

zsnrteau for the dead president The
AEnEc that will live longest in the
rsrzaiecszon of the capital is that OF
nae xsaaw who bowed by her sorrow,
a1af courageousIy through tie long
zHsseai Of mourning.
n aAfter the funeral of the presiden
Rar- Harding lived in virtual retire
ss*Ha, She maintained a h6tej su;te
.A~re. near the White House, but d.
aided her time between Washington
s.ad Mzrson and took only small part
ma tke social activities of the capital.
ssh@ aged perceptibly and friends who
szu hsr during her last visit here a
3@zv weeks ago realized that she was
As~azw ground steadily in her long
Eight against physical and spiritual
s@aversity-
CooIidges Touched
President and Mrs. Coolidge kept
asszs<ay i'm touch with the progress of
Wxs- H~rding's last illness. They sent
sz<r a message yesterday expressing
shsRz fsr her recovery and as soon as
asssr death became known today the
Yr@xident addressed this telegram to
<:ssrEe B. Christian, Jr..
-Please express to the members Of
NH- H.naing's family the sincere con.
akznnrc ii Mrs. Coolidge and myself
~. xhzre in fullest measure the sor.
rsw which her death brings to them
Ne are disappointed that her brave
right WAS in vain but it is source O,
gr5ae TO know that she made it AMI
made il so valiantly as 10 arouse .ht
aHfruiration of her countless friends
We sasaI never forget her unceas
rag and helpful friendship for u
swaneh will become an increasingly
zweef and grateful memory.
Tho whole nation mourns for her
EsEr deepest sympathy goes out T.
sasnse nearest and dearest to her"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Victor L. ReRer the socialist of
Milwaukee. was reelected TO Con-
gress by the narrow margin of 486
votes, according to the official count.
Berger received 32,176 and Ernest A.
Braun, HIS Republican opponent, 3D.
e8s.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

T'hr teachers of the Red Lodge City
Srascsas ~nd the Carbon County High
ssrahsoi have been In Billings the past
7a4rz< dsys attending meeting Of the
anwtcrn dvixion Of the State Teachers
An.szimkisn- Most Of them left on the
49, Sunday afternoon and as a con
mss - puipis are enjoying. a
xnnz xae6Giun. h ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Leon Shaw, editor Of the Billings
Gazette and Attorney f. f. Collins,
also of Billings We're attending Court
here Monday and Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

l1hG Gunp Pre- Girls their Guardian
and her Assistant. the teachers, Mrs
Wright and MRS sRaipinen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Yes. we clean and press wool shirt,
without shrinking. Phone 412 Dowa
ard.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Aleck Boggio, one of the directors
IF the Red Lodge-Rosebud Irrigation
District, was in the city from Luther
Saturday evening on BUSINESS con-
nected with the construction Of the
ditch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
MRS. HARDING

Continued from first page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Il you receive sample Of the NEWS it invitation Il
TO become abscrber Cut the and write
year $780,
months $780, three months
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Attorney r. G. Wiggenhorn Of Bill
lings is in the city; being one Of
the attorneys for the plaintiff in the
case Of c. G. Rowan VS.. Billings G..
zette ct al. Mr.. Wiggenhorn is q
former resident Of tbs city aAi pra-
ticed law here before lie moved {.
Killings whe-a he HIS tuat up a lue
ratiye pTact
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Mrs. Emily c. Sloan, County At
torfev elect, Is spending couple Of
weeks on visit WITH. = daughters
at Dickinson, North Dakota anu z Der
aeen, South Dakota. She WI, rsturn
% Red Lodge about December 18th.
Rev. Joseph Pope, Of Seattle, is IN
the city. being ono Of the defendants
in the liable suit that started here
Mondav n District Court. Rev. Pope
is former pastor Of the local Meth
odist church and is at present Super
'ntendent of the Anti-Salon League Of
the states Of Washington and Idaho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

Jacob Koski Of Butte who owns a
house here which was partially
destroyed by fire some days ago came
to this city early last week to be
present when his insurance claim was
adjusted. MIR. Koski is former resi-
dent Of Red Lodge but moved to the
Copper City several months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
DEMANDS DEATH
OF Girl THUG
Wife Weeps as Husband
Starts on Way to Execution

BUFFALO. n. y. May si-~AH
Frank Minnick started for Sing
Sing today. where no will pay the
death penalty for the murder or
Rufus H1ier. the condemned mans
vito demanded that his bobbed- hair
companion in the fatal holdup he
sent 10 the electric chair with him.
Minnlck. with Stella Aiackowsha.
a local bobbed- hair bandit. aud
George BIttlC took part in tho rob
berry Of Hoylor's jewelry store here
and killed Ellcr. a clerk.
Waiting outside the jail when
Minnick started for the death house.
guarded by deputies. wero his wife
and two small children.
II hope and pray the district at
,orncy win send the sirl TO the
chair. too Mrs Minnick sobbed
"She's guiliiest OF all. sho not only
took part IN that holdup. but she
broke up my home and Bittle'E.
too"
Bttio goes 10 trial Monday. Dis
position OF the girls case has not
been determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
ALASKA JUNEEI
CLUB READY
Business Club Leaves sr
day for To-Day Cruise

On Sunday morning a, . MA
the steamship Alameda puIls tsr
from the Seattle dock. s.. Vi I
loaded 10 the guards win ssa-.t
boosters. members OF IL Your.
Meas business club. who ars hssl
cd North. TO sell Seattle 70 AlszE
II is the nrst OF a series q az.
sions that the Young Meas a.
has planned in an effort to ss,saE
the rersonal contac, hsixesa 4
Seattle manufacturer and stss
salers with the Alaska tuy,-. ~
every year II is planned to -. I
excursion North. unta The erin
territory OF Alaska has bssz =
cred.
The present trip win b 10 srzA
eastern Alaska. and the 10 dzn (
the trip viii be given 10 Ks.rtzn
wrangeIl. Petersburg. juneau. Sa
skagwny and Haines.
At Sitka the club win srrH =
In time 10 take part in tie Nszxs
day exercises. and has been hfzs
10 furnish the speaker o, ths 4
The club has accepted the InF;ia
and the members who ars iE1Sl
service men win take along ri
uniforms and turn out for u ?
rade. Lieut.. Gov. coyie h's ri
asked TO deliver the MsnnrA Fl
Grafton.
The excursionists expect 10 ~
to Seattle. according to schsd1k
the morning OF June 2.