davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-22

four games, only one Of his hits being
singles. Gowdy is blasting away AZ
d .51o clip this season, and will he
q dangerous man should the Giants
again land in the series
In Harold C'MuddyD } Ruel. the Wash
lngton club has Ray Schalk's sue
cessor as the foremost catcher in tra
American League. Ruel. a little fc
low Ike Schala, has d0rs wonder
ful work for Washington behind ,ha
bat and he has caught with the
regularity Of such big huSkles a.
Gibson. formerly Of Pittsburgh and
Bresnahan and CHIEF Myers. erst-
while Giant stars. Up to the time
Of writing, Ruel had missed only one
complete game this season and par,
of another
catchers in reserve, Ben Tate and
Bill Hargrave. d Kid brother Of "Bub-
pies of Cincinnati. Both Of these
boys a re big league freshmen, with
practically no major league expert
ence
Brooklyn has one OF the coming
catchers of the National League in
Jack Taylor. j PLAYER who has been A
big factor in the amazing rise Of the
Dodgers. Taylor is bar ging away al
-5o4 pace. holds up mis- pitchers
like a king, is hard. aggressive
worker and has one of the best
throwing arms in either league.
Hank De Berry, Taylors running
mate, IS another aggressive chap and
a rirst-class catcher, though he isn't
as reliable hitter as Taylor.
Pirates Have Trio.
Pittsburgh has three capable catch
ers IN Walter Schmidt Johnny Gooch
and Earl Smith. though injuries have
handicapped the play Of the entire
trio this season. Smith was in two
world series with the Giants. but
was one Of the few McGraw players
who fell down in 1921 and Ia.2 Earl
got only one hit n seven games
Evening star., 1924-09-22
RUEL BEST In BUSINESS.
BUT HIS AIDS ARE WEAK
ochang of Yankees, Snyder and Cowdy of Giants
Are Crizzled Veterans of Big Cames-Pirates
and Dodgers Both Strongly Fortified
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

l-iCl1lNb the cachcrs find
MAJOR league scrambled OF
season hat 1t
players OF the five leading
there an abundance of hgha catching among the various
uos surviving desperately for the OF
exceptions these contendng clubs veteran catching
'hs season ana the old fellows
Achang veteran OF six world
IN the during the July and sumps the World
Despite his "a remains
Evening star., 1924-09-22
WORLD SERIES TO START
OCT. 4: PRICES ARE FIXED

n HE open Washington Saturday,
the hold
New York Yankees unless the National League
play-of.
definitely decided
kenesa ain Lands
Evening star., 1924-09-22
POTOMACS PLAY TODAY.

Washington Potomacs of the East
ern Colored League, halted by rain
yesterday, hoped to open their three
game series with the Baltimore Black
Sox today at o'clock in Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASsOCIATIO,

Rochester. 5-lo: Buffalo Is.
Jersey City. 15-7; Reading. 10.
Syracuse. 43: Toronto. %.
Newark Baltimore traipl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville. 81: Kansas City. 3-s
Toledo. 1; st. Paul. |. RAM
Columbus. >; Minneapolis. l.
Indianapolis, Is: Milwaukee. II.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 6: Birmingham. 5.
Mobile Z; Atlanta. 4.
Nashville, 4; ChattanooEa .
Memphis, q Little Rock. (darknessl
Evening star., 1924-09-22
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The weeks major league totals of
games won and lost. hits, errors and
opponents runs and home runs, in
cluding games of Saturday, follow:
Evening star., 1924-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
HERE IS ALL THE DOPE
In BOTH MAJOR RACES
BY the Associated Press.


HE Yankees die game the Nationals fight to live In the final
the road playing the number of games with the
exactly odds Washington has had something
earned
lead
Yankees if the latter
still vim
inch nnnan Hna
Evening star., 1924-09-22
WASHINGTON

Two-base hit-Judge. Three-base hit-Mc-
Neely. Home runs-Jaoobscn and GoSlin.
Stolen bases-Bluege. Judge. Sacr1aces-Gos.
lin. Bluese PeckinpauGh Double Plays--Ruel
to Harris. Harris to Peckinpaush TO Judge.
Left on bases-Washington. 9: ST. Louis. l..
Base on balIs-of Zachary. l; off Davis. 4:
Struck out-By Zachary. l: by Davis, s.: Wild
ormsby and Owens. Time OF game-l hour
and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
FRANK SNYDER. GIANTS.
EARL SMITH PIRATES
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE THIS YEAR

Ruel Of Washington and Schmidt and
CIooch of the Pirates ard he Barry snl
Taylor of Brooklyn have mot appeared II any
world series games.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
Browns Take Lead in Fourth.

The Browns, who had been able
to reach Zachary for only one single,
went to the. front in the fourth.
With Tobin out of the way, Robertson
beat out a roller to Peck in deep
short Sisler scratched d single to
Bluege. Robertson stopping at sec
ond Williams flied to McNeely and
Robertson dashed for third after the
catch He came in standing up and
it seemed that Peck. who had
grabbed Harris relay of EarPs heave,
had the runner tagged out, but the
umpire's ruling favored the Browns.
Then Zachary wild-pitched Robert
son home and Sisler to second. and
McManus' single tailed the Browns
manager. Jacobson pushed the ball
into the left-field bleachers for the
circuit and the Browns, with quar-
tet of markers, were ahead.
In the Bucks fifth Goslin lost no
time in tying the court by smashing
the ball into the right-field stand for
a home run. Judge followed with
single, but the next three Nationals
were easy outs. Then McNeely's
Evening star., 1924-09-22
Pirates Have n Trio.
What They Have Done in Former
Series
WAIIY SCHANC VA
PRED HoFuAXv y.vErps

IT'D II'TI II -t-N-Nf I-N-N n LESN
1877 ....-... 0 o q r
HANK GOwDY. GIANTS
Evening star., 1924-09-22
Is Within Grasp Nationals Fine Catching Assured in World Series
George Mogridge Was RalRah Boy Before He Reformed
IV.-George Anthony Mogridge.

A MATTER Of eight days kept
~ George Anthony Mogridge i'll
\ profes ssional base ball Itwas
Evening star., 1924-09-22

-Four more wins for the Bucks
mean the Yanks must win all of their
seven games to take the flag.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

SSO,000.00 in round figures. The
farmer is hitched to the short end of
the evener. This item of freight is
the profit. The beet growers associ-
alton is doing all it can to relieve the
grower from this burden.
"a nearby sugar factory would
solve this problem. Besides, the
farmers would have access to the by
products from the factory, to feed
to their stock and secure additional
fertilizer, and maintain the virgin
chemistry and producing power of the
soil.
There appear to be three funda-
mental factors to be considered in or
der to attract substantial capital to
construct sugar factory.
First, the farmers must raise a
sufficient tonnage of beets to support
a factory.
Second, there should be cooper
alton between the farmer, labor and
factory.
"In the third place, and perhaps
the most important of all, there must
be maintained a tariff schedule that
will protect the American farmer in
this important industry. Any reduc-
tion in the present tariff would be a
serious blow to the sugar beet indus
try in the west
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

recommend it. The kind you havs
always bought bears signature OF
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
T HE WORLD

Spokane-Mrs. G. w. Gibson. her
father, mother and daughter were
instantly killed when the auto mobile
in which they were riding was struck
by Milwaukee passenger train.
Chicago-The death toll from the
hurricane which recently struck the
south shore of Lake Erie will reach
$50, while the injured total 1000.
Property loss is estimated in the mill
lions.
Washington-Albert B. Fall, for
mer secretary of the interior; Harry
Sinclair, Edward L. Doheny and his
son, oil operators of national reputa-
tion have been indicted by Wash
ington grand jury, charged with
bribery in connection with the leasing
of naval reserves of oil in Wyoming
and California.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
WOOD DUCK NESTS
IN MAGPIE HONE

IA Ar ONTANA sportSmen who have
M been taking an active part in
-AsA the war being waged on mag
pies and crows, will be interested in
an extract from a letter written by
M. S. Carpenter, secretary of the
Montana Sportsmen's association, to
one of the officers of the Ananconda
Anglers club.
Anent the crow and magpie drives
he writes:
George E. Mushback, federal
anne warden, and myself recently Wis
tied some of the sportsmen's clubs
in Teton and Pondera counties
While driving between Conrad and
Choteau, we stopped on Muddy creek
about IL miles out of Choteau, to in
vestigate some magpie and crow
nests. After securing couple of
dozen eggs of these marauders of
our desirable wild life, and as we
were about to continue our trip, we
saw magpie's nest about so feet
from the road and investigated.
George did the tree-climbing stunt
and had just about reached the nest
when a female wood duck made her
exit by the rear door, an occurrence
that rather amazed us. George look
ed into the nest and found four buff
fy-brown verifying our sur
mise as to the species of duck that
had appropriated the well construct
ed home of the magpie.
Looking about we discovered the
carcass of magpie that had evil
IDENTIFY been killed some days pre-
vious. Being anxious to still fur
ther verify our guess as to the spe-
cies of duck that would rear a fam
ily in a tree, we secuted about the
locality for almost four hours, and
hiked approximately seven miles, but
in vain so far as discovering the
male of the species or getting anoth-
er glimpse of the female duck. Dur
ing our wanderings we discovered a
female mallard on her nest in the
brush a short distance from the
creek, and when she flew off we
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

found she had been sitting on eight
eggs.
After George had tackled up one OF
his cards on the tree where the wood
duck nested, calling attention to the
fact that the duck had made the mag
pies nest its home, and requesting
anyone who might notice same to re-
port II any young were found, we
continued our journey to Choteau.
There we learned that Supervisor
Myrick of the U. S. forest service
had killed the magpie we found near
the tree in which the wood duck
nested.
II have just received letter from
Mushback stating that he had re-
turned to Muddy creek to make fur
ther investigations and to his ex-
treme disgust found that the mag
pies CT crows, or perhaps both, had
destroyed all the eggs in each of the
nests of the ducks"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

er with rains. Prospects are for a
light crop in dry land sections. Crops
fair to good in irrigated sections. Pea
crop late but looking good. Labor
supply adequate but will need irri-
gators and hay hands In a few days.
Stillwater-Local showers. Wealth
er conditions very good. A little hail
with slight damage to crops. All
crops in good condition. Farmers
pooling wool received 43 cents a
pound. Small losses of range cattle
due to plant poisoning.
Yellowstone-Heavy general rains
giving Yellowstone county one of the
best crops in its history. Winter grain
heading. Spring grain in splendid
condition. Haying begun.
Carbon-Ideal weather with pIen-
ty of moisture. Stock and range in
first class condition. Almost through
shearing. Demand for labor some
what abated.
Custer Weather conditions fine.
Heavy rains. All crops looking good.
labor supply adequate. Not much evil
dence of grasshoppers. yet. Livestock
fine.
Fallon-Damaging hail stormsover
small areas during the week. Very
heavy rains. Too cold for corn. Other
crops in excellent shape. No demand
for labor.
Rosebud-Rain general through
out the county. Good growing condi-
tions. Corn stands good but slow.
Fleeces running heavy. Labor supply
steady. No grasshoppers.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
Proper Ventilation of Dairy BARNS vitality
Important Both as Economic Protection
amd The Essential Preventative of Disease

the vitality of dairy COWS and other
animals rendering them susceptible
to the attacks of disease germs. Low
cred vitality is caused primarily by
the lack of oxygen in the air, but the
more direct cause may be weakened
or poor constitution. temporary ply
sical depression, fatigue, exposure to
cold, poor sanitation or poisonous
gases. Ventilation cannot be looked
upon as absolute protection against
disease, but an abundant supply of
fresh air, together with the removal
of foul air and excess moisture, is
necessary if the animals are to be
kept healthy and vigorous. Disease
germs introduced into the blood are
destroyed by the oxygen carried from
the lungs by the red corpuscles,
hence the Importance of supplying,
by ventilation, an abundance of OK
ygen at all times.
Large sums of money are spent
annuallyin combating the inroads of
tuberculosis, the most insidious and
destructive disease to which dairy
COWS are subject, and the annual loss
is enormous to the dairy interests and
every taxpayer in the country. Every
citizen should use all possible means
of combating the disease, not only
for his own protection but the pro-
ection of society at large. Tnbercu-
losis is preventable dis ease and
great progress has been made in re-
tarding its spread, but it is still a |
great menace. The prevention of the |
disease is of greater Importance than
curing. Preventing, or at least the |
of chances, lies to a very |
great extent in building up the ami
mails resistance to disease, which |
means keeping their bodies in a Wig
orous, active condition. Lowered vi
.ality means lessened resistance to
disease.
ample sunlight is a potent fac
or in the prevention as we'll as the
,ure of disease. 1t reduces the vi
ality of all germs and actually de-
troys many kinds. A light, clean
tall, well supplied with fresh air and
unlight generally is the first pre-
of the veterinary treating
sick animal"
Mr. Tretsven recommends Farm
rs Bulletin 1893 principles of
Ventilation" which can
e had freefrom the United States
department. of Agriculture at Wash
lgton, D. c., for information on the I
obstruction of ventilating systems.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

That sugar beets are the out
standing crop in many districts of
the west, and one of the few crops
where consumption exceeds produc-
ton, was stressed by r.. S. Mutt, of
Sidney, speaking before the Great
Falls chamber of commerce re-
Gently.
Sugar beets won't mature a food
crop because they happen to be drill.
led across the field. They require a
very careful preparation of the soil, -
SAID Mr.. Mutt. ''It is a highly or
ganized system of intensified farm
ing. Only about fifteen per cent of
the farms in the sugar factory dis
trlcts are producing beets; this is
caused partly by the high cost of ex-
ira labor required. 1t is further
caused by the necessity of rotating
crops in order to restore the nitro
gen AID other soil composites to pro-
duce a big tonnage per acr e. Big
tonnage per acre is the secret of a
successful beet field.
Much valuable instruction is be-
ing published about the rotation of
crops and diversified farming; these
problems are largely solved in the
cultivation of sugar beets. 1t means
farming with intelligence and lots of
hard work back of it. Along with
this progress comes a sprinkling of
dairy cows and the feeding of live
stock for the market.
Montana, with her large irrigat-
ed valleys and long days of sun
shine provides an exceptionally fine
district for the sugar beet industry.
During the last fifteen years Montana
has beeu producing some of the best
sugar beets in the country. The sea-
son of 1924 will be producing over
100000 tons of beets, with only one
factory in the state and with many
farmers shipping their beets over 400
miles. Undoubtedly many of these
oeets will be shipped to Wyoming
lactories to be milled into sugar. |
Farmers in the Lower Yellowstone
ALLEY are compelled to pay an aver
Ige of 80 cents freight per ton to the
Billings factory, or an expense of
1880 per acre on a fifteen ton crop.
This total expense assessed to the
armers in this district will be about
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
CROP BEING MADE
BY C0PIUS RAINS

Ar ANY counties report that crop
MI are better than they have beel
SA for a number of years. Goo(
rains fell over most of the state ac
cording to reports received by the de
partment of agriculture. Two coun
ties report hail storms with but slighr
damage. Grasshoppers are beins
kept in coutrol. Summarized reports
by counties are as follows:
Flathead-Good rains. Excellent
growing weather for small grains and
hay. Winter wheat improved since re-
cent rains, with prospects for pretty
good crop. Alfalfa also improved.
Livestock in good condition. Corn
backward.
LincOln-All crops showing i'm
provement Labor supply adequate
Range stock in good condition. First
cutting of alfalfa in spots will not
come up to standard.
Blaine-Local showers every day.
Small grains in splendid condition.
Ranges good. Labor supply and de-
mand balanced but men will be need
ed soon for haying. Gophers num-
erous. Grasshoppers well checked.
Hill-Surplus of moisture. Corn
slow. Small surplus of labor Winter
grains and early spring wheat look
ing we'll in most sections. Livestock
conditions good
Pondera-Rains all week. Growing
conditions for small grains excellent.
Prospects for fine crops. No grass
hopper damage yet. Will need about
20 men August Is for harvest. All
stock doing well.
Daniels-All crops making excell-
ent growth Wheat is stootling more
than in recent years. Grass and hay
crops looking fine. Some damage by
worms.
PhilIips-All crops making excell-
Grains and grasses making excellent |
growth. Corn slow. Prospects poor for
alfalfa seed crop. Labor supply ade- |
quate. No trouble from grasshoppers
but gophers doing considerable dam
age. Good wool clip.
Roosevelt-Ideal growing condi-
tions. All crops doing splendidly.
Livestock in excellent condition. No
call for labor at present.
Valley Rainy weather. Small
grains and forage crops in excellent
condition with good prospects. Corn
slow. Livestock fine. Labor balanced.
Rayalli-Few local showers. All
growth very backward. First crop of
hay will be light. Range grass getting
short unless irrigated.
Observation-Disclosures SO inches.
Winter wheat, rye and barley head
ing. Livestock in very good shape.
Surplus of labor. Haying starting the
first of the week
Fergus-Showers every day. Live :
stock in fine shape. Plenty of labor. {
Crops in excellent condition except !
where weedy.
Lewis and Clark-Growing cond- s
tions ideal in some parts but too dry s
for crops to make rapid growth. Win
ter wheat short and poor stand in
some parts. Some farmers starting '
haying. No shortage of labor. Grass s
hoppers not serious. {
Richland-Considera moisture. {
Small grains looking fine. Stands of {
corn good, although slow. Good sugar
beet stands. Hay crops making rapid q
growth. Labor supply and demand a
equal. I
Madison-Little or no moisture f
during week and grain is doing quite t
poorly. First cutting of hay will be e
short. Surplus of labor. v
Gallatin-Warm growing wealth b
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
EIznUIIIF 5ITEyTTllZ1

With a good salary, is ready for you
when you complete course at this eff
cient school. Graduates make good
and advance rapidly.
Thorough training in stenography,
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretar-
ial work and Civil Service preparation.
We help you get the desired position
when qualified, so as to realize cash di-
vidends on your education. Enter any
time. If you can't come to the school,
our Home Study Department brings
the school to you. Write today for full
information about preparing for an Of
flee position.
MONTANA BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Miles City Montana
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth1ng Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10
URGES ACTIVITY
in BEET CULTURE
SIDNEY MAN EXPLAINS WHY
MONTANA SHOULD GO INTO
THIS INDUSTRY.

Conditions in Montana ideal for the
Culture of Sugar Beets; What is
needed is more factories; Farmers
shipping beets 400 miles.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-07-10

The Anna Head School 6GardiRg dss acbsoj az so4 q
girls. High school graduates admitted
without examination to all colleges using
accrediting system. Students prepared for
college board examinations. Post Graduate
Department Also Primary and Interme-
diate departments. Address Miss Mary E.
Wilson, Principal, Dept. A, Berkeley, Calf
Evening star., 1924-09-23
ICEMEN WILL START
ATTACK ON DUCkPlNS

Keen competition is expected to
mark the opening Of the American
Ice Company Bowling League tomor-
row night at the Grand Central, with
six teams entered in the race.
The teams will roll tenpins this
season. as they intend to prepare for
the intercity tournament OF the
American Ice Company to be held in
Philadelphia at the close Of the sea
son. League games will be held
every Wednesday night at the Grand
Central during the competitive sea
son.
Opening play in the Internal Reve-
nue. Duckpin League was inaugurated
with A bang last night on the King
Pin drives Personal Audit, Natural
Resources and Annex No. / impressed
by taking all three games in their
respective sets with Consolidated Re-
turns, Prohibition and Sales Estate.
Annex No. l, though, was given real
opposition by Sales Estate team. The
second game ended in a tie, but An
mex No. / triumphed in the roil-of
Solicitors and Accounts took two out
of three games from Executive Divi-
sion and Corporation Audit, respec-
lively.
Personal Audit accounted for high
team game and high team score, with
$50 and 1903 Bill Inge of Corpora
tion Audit shot las for high individ-
ual game, while kassan of Personal
Audit garnered high individual Sc,
with 364.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
CONFAB ON TONIGHT
FOR JOHNSON FUND

To keep alive for all time the
memory of Walter Johnson as the
ideal athlete of the American youth
just how this can best be accomplish
ed by the great host of the Old Mas
ter's admirers is expected to be de-
termincd at A meeting of the Walter
Johnson testimonial committee to-
night a $50 o'clock at the New Will
lard Hotel.
committee of 25 that was in
structed to consider the erection OF
a stadium for boys and girls under
l6 years old as the most fitting
tribute for Johnson will report it's
decision to the fans tonight. 1t is
understood that project of this sort
Will be agreed upon. either in the
form of stadium, an athletic park
or playground.
The testimonial fans believe john
son would regard a plan of that kind
as the greatest tribute ever paid him.
1t was pointed out at last weeks s
meeting that the National hurler is
well fixed for worldly goods and that
he would rather see the fans achieve
something that would promote the
physical welfare of the boys and
girls.
Tonight's assembly also will be con
fronted with series of plans where
by the necessary finances can be
raised. In addition to the local fans
expected to contribute, a committee
has been appointed at Alexandra to
aid in the testimonial. Chairman
! Jack Tulloch of Alexandria has asked
| these men to help him: Sylvester A.
Breen, Edward G. Reed, SiIas Devers
Charles +. Corbett. Lynn Lipps
Elmer Spittle. j. Herbert knight, X
Q. Mentzel, Roland Jones, Harry Cole
man. Bernard A. Seiple and Cameron
| Roberts.