davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15

wide. but Joe contrived to grab the
sphere and lunged to the bag to tag
and get the decision from Moriarty.
Wright had two strikes, one of them
a foul. and took one ball before
bounding single over second base.
McInnis had one ball when he dupli-
Gated Wright's s safety. the latter pull
ing up at second. Smith missed one
strike, took ball and then hit into
double play. Stan Harris taking his
bounder. tagging McInnis on the line
as he sped by and then tossing to
Judge. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON Judge took one
ball and then rified a single to right
center Bluege fouled in an effort to
sacrifice before popping to Moore.
Peck took one strike and fouled an
other. and after getting two balls he
looped little fly to short right, where
Cuyler made sensational diving
catch. He throw to first. however, was
wild, Judge galloping to second a S the
ball bounded to the Pirate dug-out.
Ruel had a count of two and two
when he made Carey back up for his
liner. The crowd cheered Cuyler for
his SenSa tional catch as he trotted to
the bench. No runs.
PITTSBURGH-M orr ison missed
one swing and then looped a little
fly to short center for a single Moore
took one ball and then lined double
10 left center, scoring Morrison, as
the fans roared with delight. Carey
hit the first ball pitched for single
10 center. scoring Moore and the
tumult in the stands increased. Guy
Ter missed a swing at wide hook
On the hit-and-run play. with the
count of one and one on him. Cuyler
rolled to Peck. who tossed him out
at first, Carey taking second. On the
third ball to Barnhart, Carey executed
a clean steal of third. Max getting
such an enormous lead that Ruel did
not even attempt to throw. johnson
slipped one strike over on Barnhart
The latter met the next delivery for
Texas League single to right that
scored Carey and brought the Pirates
run total up to within one of the
, Nationals. Johnson hurled two wide
ones before getting a strike over on
Traynor. Pie then rolled to Peck
who forced Barnhart with a toss to
Stan Harris. Only wide throw by
the latter to Judge prevented a double
play. Wright then Iofted to Stan Har-
ris on the first ball pitched. Three
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-A faint misty rain
had been falling during the last in
ming and low hanging clouds made it
quite dark. Johnsan had two strikes
and one ball when he flied high to
Carey. Rice answered the booes that
greeted his appearance with a sharp
single to right, after he had fouled
one strike and taking ball. 1t was
Sans second safety 70 the day. Stan
Harris fouled two strikes, with ball
sandWiched in between, and then took
an inside hook, which Umpire McCor-
mick declared a strike. Goslin inspect
ed low ball. tok a pair of curved
strikes and then lined a single to left
Rice beat Barnhart's throw to Tray
nor at third and Goslin galloped on
to safety at second ahead of Traynor's s
throw to Moore. Joe Harris took one
strike and a ball and then lined a 6ou.
BILE to right center. scoring Rice and
Goslin and boosting Washington's lead
to three runs. Judge waited out the
full string. and after fouling one of
lined to Cuyler. who made a running
catch in right center. Two runs.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON Rice fouled
strike to left on. Aldridge's first deliv-
cry. Sam connected with the next
pitch for bounder. which went over
second for single. Stan Harris flied
to Barnhart on the first bail pitched.
Goslin inspected two balls nd on the
third Il wild pitch that hit the dirt
and bounded to the stands, Rice gal
loped to second base. Gosln took one
strike and then another ball, which
gave him free transportation to first.
The third ball TO Joe Harris was an
other wild pitch. This one also hit
the dirt in front of Smith. permitting
Rice to take third and Goslin second.
Another wide one and joe Harris
walked. filling the bases. .Aidridge
hurled one ball TO Judge before To-
eating the plate. Two more balls fol
lowed. Aldridge got the next one over.
Judge then fouled three into the right
field stands before receiving a high
fourth ball. forcing Rice over with
the first run of the contest. With the
Pirate infield drawn in. Rluege had
count of one and two when he lined
single against the left field screen,
scoring Goslin and leaving the ba Ses
loaded. AldFidge then was Withdrawn.
Morrison taking his place in the box
livery was low one that hit the
dirt. but which Smith stopped. On
the next bah pitched Peck bounded
to Wright who tossed To Moore. fore
s1ns Bluege at second as Joe Harris
scored. Umpire inchief Mccormick
ruled that Smith had interfered with
Peck. the put-out of Buege thereby
being voided and the bases remaining
filed. Ruel rolled To Moore, who fum-
nd rot ri he hat
at first. Judge scoring and the cor
ners continuing to he crowded. John
sons bunt at Morrison's initial deliv-
cry rolled foul on the first-ba Sc line.
Walter then fouled another and then
famed with third swing. Rice had
a couht of two and two when he lined
to Barnhart. Four runs.
PITTSBURGH Moore popped a
foul strike on JohnsoDS first delv-
cry. He tapped the next one to John
son. who tagged him AT first. 1t was
evident the Pirates intended trying to
take advantage of .Johnson's injured
leg by laying the ball down to make
him move around a much as posi-
f,ie. Carey took one ball and two
strikes. After looking over two wide
ones, Carey fouled and. then lined
double to right field. Cuyler missed
three straight swings and sat down.
JoaiEndfl swung Tor Two strikes. the
second being foul, and then missed
a third. johnson having retired the
Ia st pair of Pirates up on six consec-
utires pitches. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON - Morrison hurled
three wide ones To Stan Harris before
getting one over. Bucky took another
good one and then flied to right field.
CuNler backing up against the barrier
10 take the ball. Goslin took two
strikes. after getting one ball, and
then flied to center where Carey made
a nice running catch. Joe Harris
swung for strike. after getting two
ba lis. Another wide one followed.
whereupon Moon rolled to Wright,
who tossed him out al first. No runs.
PITTSBURGH-To first de-
livery to Traynor was wide. He put
Nhe next one over and then Traynor
fouled a second strike. One more wide
one and Traynor bounded softly To the
box. Johnson's throw To Judge was
Evening star., 1925-10-15
DEAD MAN DRIVES TRAIN.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, October IS
P.-With a dead mans hand grip
ping the throttle. the Western EX-
press. New York Central sleeper train
bound for Chicago. sped westward for
a distance of nearly Is miles early
today.
Charles j. Foreman. fireman, OF
Albany, discovered his engineer. Will
liam Venbergen. also of Albany, dead
in the cab of the engine. with his
head crushed. as the flyer came
through Minoa Yards. just east of
Syracuse Vanbergen is believed to
have been struck by a girder of the
Canastota Canal Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

which has already reached gigantic proportions.
bubble which is sure to burst. Their dollars.
according to opposing school of thought
are going into the development Of a state
whose vast resources virtually untouched
Their dollars, in many cases, are Washington
dollars. Are they going to bring back others
or they being thrown away. to disa ppear
into thin air when present conditions in Florida
seek a normal level?
Your investment in Florida today. il you
among the thousa nds of Washngtonians Is
who have put money into one of the scores OF
propositions for getting rich there, is either
safe or unsafe. This you already know. but
where the pitfalls?
Seeking an answer to some OF these ques
tions Vtally interesting where Your own money
is concerned. The Star sent Ben Mckelway,
nf its editorial executives. to Florida to
port conditions as ne found them. He was not
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Ry the Associated Press.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, October 15.-A
movement to raise a fund among
base ball fans of America for the pur-
chase of a base ball club for Walter
Johnson. the Big Train" of the
Washington Americans, has been
arnched here.
The plan originated with Claude
Williford, president of the Eastern
Oklahoma Fairgrounds Association
and local business man.
"A million fans give a million dol
lars for base ball team for Walter"
is the slogan Of Williford's campaign.
In less than an hour last night So
local men and women gave 81 each to
the fund.
Williford, who is acting as trustee
for the fund, recalled that after the
1924 world series johnson expressed
a desire TO retire from active play
and attempted to buy minor league
club.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., October Is
R.-Hardly had a dispatch from
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Women in France
Learn Bobbing to
Cut Barber Bills
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Preks.
PARIS, October Is. - Homemade
haircuts and neck shaves are be-
coming the regular thing in
French households where there are
several women with bobbed hair.
The expense of keeping short
hair trimmed neatly is so great
that many women are having some
member of their family take
course in haircutting so as to
eliminate the heavy bill of the
hairdresser. Clippers, safety razor
and a short course in a barber
school are considered excellent in
vestments In a family where there
are several daughters-and perhaps
a mother or an aunt or so-who
require weekly bob-trimming and
semi-weekly neck shaves.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

campaigns and vanish as quickly as
they come. One man said he had sold
$3.50 900 worth of property to Wash
ingtonians in one subdivision.
Bankers are approached every day
by clients on the verge of trying a
fling in Florida real estate. who come
to them for advice-not always with
the idea Of taking this advice. but who
want 1t just the same. Every train
going out of Washington for Florida
has it's quota of Washingtonia on
board. Every real estate firm of any
size in Washington has lost some of
it's best statesmen. who have pulled
stakes and set out to make their for
tunes in a land where. common report
Continued on Page II, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BY BEN McKELW.AY.

Millions of Washington dollars are
being invested in Florida real estate.
How many millions, or how few. is a
guess at best. My only authority for
using the figure at all is Washington
bank president, who bases his estimat te
upon the Withdrawals from his own
bank and what he knows Is going on
in others. \ score or more Of Florida
land compan MES have opened and now
are maintaining Offices in Washington.
From all reports they are doing good
business. The Better Business Bureau
has been informed of hy-by- mig hit
salesmer, who hurry into town, con-
duct house e-to house or community"
Evening star., 1925-10-15

instructed what
found
Il
OF
Washington
men studied How
nayzed
of n
in from
Jacksonville o in Star.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Will Sign With France and
Belgium, With Britain and
Italy as Guarantors.
MUSSOLINI is GUARDED
FROM SOCIALIST FOES
Outbreak Feared Against Italian
Premier When He Arrives
in Locarno.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LOcARNO. Switzerland, october 10
-Germany today officialiy announced
her adhesion to the Rhine pact of mu-
tual guarantees. framed at the Sc
curity conference here. with the object
of outlawing war. The pact will he
signed by Germany. France and Bel
gium as the principal parties and by
Great Britain and Italy as guarantors.
After the announcement of Ger
many's adhesion the conference. at its
eighth plenary meeting, adopted the
text Of the draft security pact.
Socialist agitators were under strict
surveillance today to prevent demon
strations against Premier Mussolini
OF Italy when he arrived to take part
In the closing scenes of the Security
Pact Conference.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
GOLD MINE OR BIG BUBBLE?
WHATOF FBOOMINFLORID
d. c. Bankers Suspicious-Star Writer
Makes Impartial Study of Real
Estate KlOndvke.

Editors Note-foida
of to
there overnight making pilgrimage
Evening star., 1925-10-15
CHIEF GOES TO AID
OF JAILED AVIATOR
Patrick Seeks to Have Sen
tence for Hitting AdmiraI's
Car Changed to Fine.

Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief of the
Army Air Service, Is leading move
ment by the military to have the sen
tence of 80 days meted out in Traffic
Court last night by Judge John p
Mcmahon to Lieut.. John Mcdonald
stationed at Gen. Patrick's office
changed to a fine, If not completely
withdrawn.
The Army air chieftain visited Po
lice Court today in behalf of the de
fendant. who is now in the District
Jail because of the sentence imposed
on the charge of leaving after collid
ing without making his identity
known.
Gen. Patrick told the court officials
that Lieut.. Mcdonald had an excel
lent record, and that he wished every
step to be taken by the court to keep
this record from being blackened. A
dishonorable discharge could result
1t was said.
Affair Not Closed.
Judge Mcmahon. when interviewed
today, said that he had nothings~to
say relative to the matter, but admit
ted the affair was not a closed sub
ject.
Il have nothing to say now he
said. As yet nothing has been done. =
1t was learned. however, that an
Continued on Page 2. Column 2)
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
sports Editor. The Star.

FORBES FIELD Pittsburgh. October 15-1he Champions
led the Pirates in the fourth inning today.
he O-3
Clouds again hovered Forbes Field the Nationals and
Pirates prepared for the decide whether the men
would retain their world championship for another
nquish it the Buccaneers Due the hard which
STATED postronement Yesterday the oueld soggy the
point of spperines diamond although covered during
the downpour by huge exceedingly slow although
actually muddy.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
LINEUP.
PITTSBI- -RGH.

PITTSBURGH. WASHINGTON
Moore 2b Rice cf
Carey CT: s. Harris, 2b
Cuyler RI Gosn If
Barnhart. If. ]. Harris, rf.
Travnor. Sb. Judge lb
Wright S.. Bluege 3d.
Alclnnis. lb. Peck. ss
Smith. c. Ruel. c.
-\drdge p. Johnson p.
Morrison, p.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
NATIONALS LEAD, 6-3,
In DECISIVE BATTLE
OF WORLD SERIES
.Aldridge Is Yanked After Allow.
ing Two Runs in First Frame
With One Out.
SOCCY FIELD AND CIOJJDY SKIES
FAIL TO CAUSE POSTPONEMENT

Stands Are .Janmed Early Despite Rain
That Threatened to Force Further
Delay in Conflict.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Cmpres-McCor behind plate Morarty first. Rgler
second Owens third
Evening star., 1925-10-15
RAIN STARTS TO FALL.

TO give the players dry footing the ground Immediately
front OF the benches sawdu literally Some 20
the time for the light drizze
the Yesterday. Preparations Immediately
made by the goundkeeper get the apaulu ready
spread the nhed While this progress the Washing
take their fielding
Five minutes later the dze stopped suddenly it had started
which evoked loud cheers cash the
uncovered \ shout the greeted the
'ance o Waleer Johnson and Vic Ndge they started to
lhlS doubt the identity the rival
pitchers
fo possible further Vaccinations of the
the national anthem played before the usual
time and the actually under minute ahead
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WEATHER.

IL :. Weather Bureau Forecast.1
Partly cloudy tonight and tomOr-
row: slightly cooler tonight.
Temperatures: Highest. 20. at 1t
am. today: lowest. 54. at pm. yes
terday. Fun report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

CHARLOTTE, n. c., October Is
RD.-Hardly had a dispatch from
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Continued on Page 4, Column H.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
lO26BUY AT HOME
LETTERS RECEIVED
MANY CONTESTANTS FOR CASH
PRIZES FOR MONTANA
ARGUMENTS

Governor Erickson, Ray M. Hart,
president of the Hart Albin Co., and
0. S. Warden, manager of the Great
Falls Tribune acting as judges for
the All-American Development Asso-
citation 5000 Cash Prize Letter Con-
test have a stupendous task before
them in the reading of more than
one thousand letters received up to
midnight Saturday, Sept. 10Th, the
closing day of the contest.
Every mail during the last week
brought from 10 to 25 registered
letters in addition to hundreds of
letters received in open mail.
From All Corners
Some few of the letters are type
written. Many are written with
lead pencil. They have come from
every corner of the state. Business
men and women, farmers, stock
men, women who live in cities and
wives of farmers, many children al
so have sent in their contributions to
thtis contest, said w. A. Selvidge,
president of the Association. We
had no idea that tn is BUY-AT-
HOME problem was of such interest
to all classes of Montana people
when we inaugurated this campaign,
said Mr.. Selvidge, and it is my opin-
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
PERSHINC FAIR
OCTOBER SEVEN
DIVIDE, PERSHING, VOLT AND
WIDEAWAKE COOPERATE
ON EXHIBITIONS

The communities of Pershing, Di-
vide, Volt and perhaps Wide Awake
are cooperating on the Pershing
community fair to be held on We'd
nesday, October T. This is the first
affair of its kind to be held in the
north central section of the country
and from all advance prospects is
going to be real success and build
er of community spirit and coopera-
ton. In addition to the exhibitions
it is hoped that the Wolf Point High
School band will be we'll enough or
ganized that they will be able to
come and an educational motion pic
ture is also being planned
Every one in the communities
named and in the county who is in
terested and has means is cordially
invited to attend. The guests are
asked to bring picnic lunches with
them. Water will be furnished on
the grounds and service station is
located close by.
The premium list will include ev-
cry thing made or produced in the
communities cooperating and will be
eligible on the lists for the commun-
ity prize of $40. Ribbons will be
given for the first three places in all
classes. Cash prizes will be given
only for Marquis wheat, Victory
oats and corn. There will be no
charge for entries. The exhibits will
be in the Pershing community hall.
A program of sports has been
planned with horse shoe pitching
contest, boys novelty race, nail
driving contest and rolling pin con-
test.
In the evening corn huskers
dance will be held
The members of the committee
are:
Hauling: John Dorgan, Ben Strand
and Archie Campbell.
Exhibits: Mike Senzek, Joe Cam
rud, Carl Carlson, Mrs John Dorgan,
Harry Skriban, Ben Peterson, Julius
Cess and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman.
Programs: Steve Dorgan, w. A.
Feick, Louis Senzek, Ben thinner
man and Jake Nickel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
MORE HONORS E0R
H. CUSKER'S HORSE
"COME FIRST" DECORATED AT
FORSYTH-RUNS GREAT
RACE AT BILLINGS

H. J. (Hank) Cusker's little bay
race horse "Come First" bred anc
raised in the northern part of Nc.
cone county, upset all the racing
dope at the Rosebud county fail
last week by winning the Derby in
the fastest time ever recorded in
Rosebud county, minute and Is
seconds. Some of the fastest horses
in the state were entered.
Dan Garroutte of Prairie Elk, is
handling "Come First" and "Come
Through" both Mr.. Cusker's horses,
this year. The latter won third
place in the three-eighths mile catch
weights at Forsyth, and "Come
First" was second under the wire
in the six and half furlongs, be-
fore he hit his stride and won the
Derby.
The Rosebud County Derby is
quite an institution and the winner
is accorded all kinds of honors.
"Come First" was decorated with
flowers and his history was recited.
He was the recipient of all kinds of
of compliments and the huge crowd
expressed itself most heartily and
favorably over the winning made
by Montana pony.
Immediately after the Forsyth
races Mr.. Garroutte took the horses
to Billings, where on Tuesday they
placed second in five and half fur
longs and the half mile events. On
Wednesday "Come First" won
against a field of eight thorough
breds from the big racing centers of
the west, going under the wire five
lengths ahead Of the leader of the
field.
In his first race at Billings Come
First" got away on bad start, be-
ing fifth horse to leave the barrier.
He had passed two at the grand
stand and at the next quarter post,
only one horse was ahead Of him,
and that was white Lightning"
At the finish the latter horse was
struggling to keep his nose ahead
IF the little horse from McCone.
Come First" was not well known,
out the greatest crowd ever as
3embled at race in Montana went
Wild over his spectacular run.-Mc-
Cone County News.
Mr.. Cusker has received the
beautiful floral blanket with which
lis horse was decorated when it won
he Derby at Forsyth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
Rural School Inspector
In County This Week

State Rural Inspector, Miss Lu-
ella M. King will be in, this county
October $40. During that time four
group teachers meetings will be
held as follows:
October 5-Pioneer, District No.
As.
October 7-Bainville.
October S-Froid.
October buchanan, District
No. 9.
The Program
$50: Demonstration, Primary Lam
guage Games 80 Miss Don
oghue.
9:45: Discussion of Lesson, Miss
King.
10:05: Improving our Oral Lam
guage, Miss King.
10:45: Intermission.
1855: Demonstration, Primary
Reading and Phonics -.
Miss Donoghue.
1870: Seat Work -..--. Miss King.
1915: Demonstration, Oral Prepa-
tion for written work in In
termediate or Upper Grades
- Miss Donoghue.
1 40: Discussion of Lesson -.........
Miss King.
1 :55: Improving our Written Com
position - Miss King.
AS: Intermission.
:55: Enrolment in M. E. A. ......
Mrs. Inglehart.
Question Box.
; 20: Discussion, Improved In
formal Tests - Miss King.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-24
THREE ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN THURSDAY
POWER PLANT EMPLOYE HURT
WHILE At WORDSWORTH
SIDE BOY BADLY CUT

An unusual number of accidents
for one day occurred on Thursday
The most severe was the injury of a
power plant employe, named Manzil,
who suffered a hemorrhage when he
was struck on the arm while at work,
by tool which fell some distance
from telephone pole. The instru-
ment punctured the artery in one
arm and he lost considerable blood
on his way to the doctors office.
Buddy zimmerman of the north
side, three years old, was riding in
an automobile coming down the
northside hill when the car struck
either rock or a bad bump in the
road and he was thrown against the
side of the car striking a sharp OBJ
ject of some sort and cutting his
face severely. Several stitches were
taken in it by the attending physi-
clan.
The third accident occurred today
when H. B. Johnson of Lustre while
working on some farm machinery
accidently stuck his hand into the
cog wheel of corn binder and the
end of one finger was sliced off. He
came into Wolf Point Immediately
for medical attention.
A minor accident occurred at the
local stock yards when Steve Mar
mon fell from platform and was
badly shaken up. 1t is not believed
that he suffered any severe injury.