davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
TWO YANKs IN HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, October 3 R.-Joe
Dugan, Yankee third baseman, is
resting comfortably in st. Vincent S
Hospital following an operation per-
formed yesterday for the removal of
a piece of floating cartilage from his
trick" knee. In the same hospital
is Miller Huggins, manager of the
Yankees, also recovering from a minor
operation,
Evening star., 1925-10-03
KING SOLOMON HEAVY,

NEW YORK, October 3 CR.-King
Solomon. Panama heavyweight. today
announced he had abandoned his at
tempt to scale ITS pounds for his 15-
round fight next Monday night
against Paul Berlenbach at the Polo
Grounds. Berlenbach's light heavy
weight title will not be at stake If the
Central American exceeds that weight
mark
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOOT BALL SECRETS
BY SOL NETZGER
Playing on Scrimmagc Line

TTaying on SCrIf1f1lagt 1lIftt.
There are various systems Of line
play i'm foot ball. but all mentors agree
on one thing-that is, that the line
man on either Offense or defense must
keep his buttOcks lower than his
shoulders. Also keep the backbone
line straight and inclined slightly up
ward. Then if the player has his legs
under him he can charge or drive for
Evening star., 1925-10-03
INJECTION OF NEW BLOOD
TOLD, SAYS PIRATE PILOT
Swap With Cubs Gave Strength Where 1t Was Most
Needed, He Asserts-Was Planned From
Many Sources for Making Deal.
BY WILLIAM McKECHNIE,
anager of Pittsburgh Prates National League Champions

ISBURGH. October 81 doubt
pnned quite hard and generally consented
last Winter the trade that Rabbit
ridge Nietaus
Within 10 days
ceved clippings North South and
deal
made the Cubs
out PLAYERS
and the
OF the
Evening star., 1925-10-03
$4,000 SEE BIG RACE.

RANDWICK, New South Wales,
October 3 %.-A crowd Of $4,000
persons saw the favorite. Manfred.
win the Australian Derby. valued at
C 5000. run here today. Petunia was
second and Tibbie third. The betting
against Manfred was l to 2; Petunia,
20 to 1, and Tibbie, 25 to 1.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BOAT SMAsHES RECORDS.

W1NDENERF,. Ontario. October 9
CA).-- Rainbow ". Commodore Harry
GreenlnE's crack speed boat. smasl -
all records for one days travel ycS
terday. In T. hours and - minutes
she rolled up G24 miles. the avera &c
speed being 40" miles an hour.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
O'BRIEN REGISTERS K. O.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 3 Lp).
Tommy O'Brien of New York,
claimant of the Pacific Coast light
weight boxing championship, scored a
technical knockout over Joe SChlocker
of Los Angeles in the eighth round
last night. Schlocker was fioored five
times.
Scientists as athletic coaches are ad-
tod In I aradnra
Evening star., 1925-10-03
JAPS TIE YANKEE NINE.

TOXIC. October LP).-Cniversity
of Chicago base ball team and the
team of Meiji University played II
innings to a scoreless tie today. The
game was called on account of dark
sesS.
Evening star., 1925-10-03


<, revealed only slight ankle sprain
eatment.
II more serious injury in the big tilt
special shoe is being made for him.
nd is intended to SO support Peck S
/ all strain of play.
tits with the Pirates are under way,
If at all.
His ailment is of a particularly
stubborn nature and makes 1t ply
sically impossible for the spitbau vet
eran to work. Covey's back and
shoulder muscles are so sore that he
cannot raise his arms and so far he
has gotten no relief from the admin
istrations Of Trainer Martin and the
club doctors. Unless there is consid-
erabie improvement in the pitchers
condition within the next three days
he is not likely to get into the series.
Alex Ferguson now is getting extra
attention IN the daily drilling at the
park as the Nationals will have to
make much use OF him should Covey
not be available for the championship
struggle. At present, Alex appears
To he In excellent condition and If he
can show In the series the brand of
pitching he showed in his few starts.
following his transfer from the
Yankees to the Nationals in August,
Covey would not be sorely missed.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

*Batted for Lyle in the ninth.
Washington ...O q O o 0 O. y
Boston ..........4 q q {. ! VII
Two-base hits-Neach Rosenthal. Todt.
Bi-choG. Ehmke. Three-basf hits-RO~eu
thai. RGthrock. Stolen bPs~-Ezzel. Sac
r;tices-Tatc. Flagstead. Ehmke. Left on
has"s-M asi,ingtnn. 10; Boston, y: First
Ehmkr !. Struck out--Ry Lyle. 3: by
Ehmkr :. ,Hit>-Of, KELLEY. - in ; in
pitcher-kriley. Imp!res-Mrs>rs. McGowan.
Owen. and Rowland. Time Of gnme-1 hour
and :.S minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
CENTRAL CRIDDERS WIN:
TECH ELEVEN is BEATEN

the Mike
ball
eang Calvert Hall OF Baltimore the Wilson
Stadium small
and White combination looked like the class OF the high school league
in fair
the other scholastic championship
Evening star., 1925-10-03
SURE HE'S AS WELL FIXED
AS ANY BIG LEAGUE CLUB
Points TO Fact That Substitutes Have Been Real Fac
tors in Capturing Second Successive Pennant
in Junior Circuit.
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS,
Second Basen,an, World Champion Washington

| than
And base ball, OF is
: often than talent
gaps the when become
oil
We have been especially
Sttue and had call
As
had be July
Evening star., 1925-10-03

ferienCcd catcher for relief, q man
who could hold up the pitchers intel.
nGently and prove Il factor in attack.
At that time Hank SEVERED of the
Browns was available and a deal with
Sisters team was quickly arranged.
Ferguson Proves Big Help.
In August the Washington club ac-
quired more reserve talent that gave
it big lift toward the flag. The pur-
ch:tSe by the waiver route of Alex
Ferguson and Bob Eeach from the
Yankees was a ten-strike. If l may
borrow a term from the old bowling
game. Veach helped us out in the
outtield when injuries to Joe Judge
forced us to transfer the versatile
Joe Harris TO first base, and Ferguson
proved OF incalculable value
All Alex did was step to the slab
and win four times in five starts just
at the time when the Washington
cub got Its big chance to overhaul
the Athletics. To cap the climax.
Alex pitched the club to victory over
the Indians in the game that clinched
the pcnnan for us.
Here's some more reserve talent
heretofore unmentioned In this article
that the shington club possesses.
ana IL : all hlSh class: Little Benny
Tate is n clever catcher and "a dan
SerouS hitter; Spencer Adams. who
has been with the club all sea son. has
developed into an excellent second
baseman and strong batter; Buddy
Myer, youngSter Washington
bought from New Orleans. is a short.
stop of much quality; Tex Jeanes is
Il big rangy outfielder, who seems to
he a capable tlyhawk and a hitter of
no mea n ability. Then there are those
veteran outtielders, McNeely and
Memo Leibold.
Play in world series is so des-
nerate that men are frequently hurt,
hurt severely enough to force them
to the bench. The Washington club
had plenty OF trouble like that when
it played the Giants last year and it
had little with which to mend its line
up. But this year should the Ameri-
ran League title team be unfortunate
enough TO lose any of its regulars
during the big show 1t will be able to
send firSt-ClasS substitutes into praC-
iically any position. We have second
Stringers we'll able to give the Pirates
j terrific battle
Evening star., 1925-10-03
PECK WILL START SERIES.
DESPITE ANKLE SPRAIN
BY JOHN B. KELLER.


stop who was voted the mos
American League will get into
according to physicians of the Was
yesterday after the veterans return
ing in the series against the Red SO
that is expected to yield quickly to Il
To protect the short fielder fro
with the National League champions
The footgear will be teei-braced, q
ankle that he will be able to withstan
Peck. who had about recovered
from foot injury sustained nearly a
month ago, again hurt his ankle in
" ednesday's game at Boston. He re-
turned to Washington yesterday and
Immediately placed himself under the
care Of the club surgeons. Roger will
not do any drilling at all until the Ma
tionals take the field for practice at
Pittsburgh next Tuesday, administra-
tive officials OF the Nationals stated
,hiS morning.
Manager Bucky Harris and Trainer
Mike Martin now are worrying about
Stanley Coveleskie, leading pitcher of
the American League. who has been
mound assets for the world series. A
sore back that had handicapped his
training the early part of the week
panied the pitcher so severely yeSter
day that he was unable OF report for
practice, and he is not expected to
return to active duty until after the
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FINAL OF WOMAN'S GOLF
is CANADA-U. S. BATTLE
By the Assoc ated Press.


LOUIS 3Vctory the national golf
Canada and the United States
~ Mrs Aexa Stirling Fraser OF Ottawa and Genn Conet OF Povi
held
brought the 1922
Evening star., 1925-10-03
WEALTH OF GRID GAMES
ARE ON SCHEDULE TODAY
By the Associated Press


n 3--A calling
VI leading college East, West
offered really struggles Al
OF the elevens the
light
alIN NfaYOrc to through
Evening star., 1925-10-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
3.--The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were cleaer this morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

trail had recovered tumble on the
2o-yard line. Engle carried the ball
across after several successful line
plunges had placed 1t s yards from
the goal.
Mckinley Technical High proved no
match for the snappy City College
team at Baltimore yesterday and sue
cumbed to the Col,egians' attack. 20
to q. CITY scored all of it's points in
the first half, being registered in the
first and the remainder in the second
quarter. The second half found City
under instructions to play strictly
defensive game, and Mckinley. in
possession of the ball almost through
out, tried all Of It's category OF tricks
to no avail. Several forward passes
succeeded but fumbles obliterated the
gains.
Business High, Dewitt Prep. Epis-
cOpal High and Alexandria elevens
get into action today for the first
time. Business. with a practically
new team. tackles Mount st. Joseph s
in Baltimore, Dewitt and Episcopal
teams clash at the latter's field and
Alexandria entertains Randolph Ma
con Military Academy of Front ROva1
Evening star., 1925-10-03
VOICT, WITH 3l2, ANNEXES
D. C.. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Coli and Country Club
George ]. Noigt OF Bannockburn won
lpionship, scoring 5l2. His last round
ehcit which he faced at the conclu-
made in driving rainstorm, which
high.
Congressional Country Club cham
pionship. The tournament is a &C.
hole medal play affair. 1t was won
last year by Tom Moore.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

A field Of . dozen golfers are play.
ins today N the Ar1t round Of the
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Lyle had so much smoke when he
relieved Kelley that he had the Red
Sox right handed batters pulling that
front foot back toward the grand
stand. lie is likely looking talent.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Nick AItrock must have had a leave
of absence following the toll and tur-
moil of a morning golf foursome at
Franklin Park with Hugh Duffy and
others, in which Nick was only an
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Stewart is pippin of a fielder. but
he has done little here TO indicate that
he is big leaegue In batting. His field
ing is pretty to see, he is fast and his
arm a corker.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

The weather here has not been so
tough. albeit better suited for foot ball
than base ball Between frames the
Nationals have ioafed around without
their sweaters.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

NS7''N > II 70 IOFT
1orienccd catcher for relief, q man
who could hold up the pitchers intel.
lGently and prove Il factor in attack.
At that time Hank SEVERED of the
Browns was available and "a deal with
Sisters team was quickly arranged
Evening star., 1925-10-03

\ LAYING four rounds on the
course with au average Of 7S.
the District amateur golf cha
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Women in Sport
BY COriIine Frazier.

CT. PETERS SCHOOL in South
- east Washington has organ
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Stan Harris idea to see what his
rockies could do really ought not to
he taken seriously. What regulars
there were in the National array did
not hustle or show the proper back
ground for the Young men.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

slRnInent PAD again tO1
major teams INcrC ycNCr,
Evening star., 1925-02-13

$500. was declared forfeited. Glenn
was arrested near Chevy Chase by q
squad of Montgomery County officers
few nights ago, when his automo-
bile was found to contain so gallons
of corn whisky.
The fifty-fourth annual convention
of the farmers OF Montgomery County
will be held in the high school audi
torium at Sandy Spring on Saturday,
February 21. According to the pro-
gram just announced, the feature of
the morning session will be an open
forum, when all who have something
to tell Of interest to the county will
be given an opportunity to be heard.
Discussions of the child labor amend
ment and the. breeding and manage
ment Of sheep are scheduled for the
afternoon. as Is an address by United
| States Senator Thomas j. Hefin of
| Alabama.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
| the marriage Of Henry c. Manuel, 23
and Miss Gretna l.. Barr, 81, both of
| Winchester, Va; John J. Bishop. 22
of Fairland, Md, and Miss Elizabeth
! L. Wittus. IS, of Silver Spring, Md,
and Leroy j. Phillpott, 81, and Miss
| ington.
Robert c. Garnett, formerly OF
| Washington, who claims to be a law
yer and the owner of Washington
| real estate valued at around $4,000
/ was found guilty in the Police Cour
| here yesterday afternoon of violating
Evening star., 1925-02-13
CAPT. BASSETT HEADS
SERVICE COUNTRY CLUB
Elected Chairman of Board of Gov
ernors of Army Navy-Marine
Corps Project.

At the first meeting Of the board
of governors of the Army Navy Ma
rine Corps Country Club, held Wednes-
day night at the Army and Navy
club, Capt. Frederic b. Baseett, jr.,
United States Navy, was elected per-
manent chairman of the board, Brig.
Gen. Charles G. Treat, United States
Army, vice chairman, and Maj. II. NJ.
Danford, United States Army, was
elected secretary of the board.
a committee of three from the
board of governors was appointed to
draw up the constitution and bylaws
of the club and to report at the next
meeting of the board, which will be
held on Tuesday, February II. The
committee consisted of Gen. Treat,
Lieut.. Comdr. J. Is. Blood. United
States Naval Reserve Force, and
Lieut.. Col. w. H. Noble, United States
Army.
The question of the selection OF a
manager and promoter for the coun-
try club was discussed, and 1T was
decided to endeavor to obtain the
services of some retired officer OF
either the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps to take this position.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
TOSS FOR f1OO COSTS.

LONDON. February 13.-The annals
of the staid British courts of justice
sh no parallel to an incident in
the high court of chancery yesterday,
when question of costs was decided
by the toss of A coin.
The action, between relatives. had
been settled. but it remained to be
decided whether the successful plain
tiff should receive $500 or f400 costs.
A suggestion to abide by the result
of tossing a penny was adopted and
the plaintiff had the luck to receive
the larger amount. The judge did not
participate in the tossing, but made
no objection to it.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

the local option law, and was fined
$500 and sentenced to the county jail
for 80 days by Judge Samuel Riggs.
He noted an appeal to the Circuit
Court, and the case will be tried
again at the March term. He was
released on $500 bond. Garnett's ar
rest followed a visit by a squad Of
county officers to a shack near Coles
vile. In an upstairs room the officers
found, so they stated, a still in opera
ton and a small quantity of liquor.
Garnett insisted that strangers had
taken advantage of his absence from
home to use the building.
A license was issued by the clerk
of the Circuit Court here yesterday
afternoon for the marriage of Bur-
ton Lucas, 80 years old, and Miss
Annie L. Elliott, 16, both Of this
vicinity.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Fiat Factory Swept by Fire.

TURIN, Italy, February 13.-Fire of
undetermined origin yesterday did
damage estimated at 100000 lire to
the Fiat automobile factory here. The
fire started in the vanishing depart
ment. Twentyseven newly finished
automobiles and $50 canvass tops
were destroyed.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
american Woman
Destitute in Fight
To Return, to u. S.
Refuses to Come With.
out Sister CLnssed as a
Canadian, Citizen.
BY the Associated Press.

REGINA, Saskatchewan, February
13.-Mrs. Effie Stalker of Menominee,
Wis, after spending the past six
months here in endeavoring to return
with her sister to the United States
where she was born, has become vir-
tually destitute, the police say. AL
though she may return alone, Mrs.
Stalker has refused to leave her sis
ter. who has been denied admission by
the United States consul.
Mrs. Dow, the sister, patient of
the Battle Ford Hospital for the past
six years. is classified by the United
States immigration authorities as a
Canadian, since her husband, formerly
an American citizen, has become a
naturalized Canadian
Evening star., 1925-02-13
ITALIAN DEPUTIES WILL
RESUME SESSION MARCH 5
Mussolini and President Casertano
Study Agenda-Budget to
Come Up Early.
Ry the Assocjated Press

Ry the Associa ted Press.
ROME, February 13.-The Chamber
of Deputies will resume it's sessions
March 5. This announcement was
made yesterday after a conference
between Premier Mussolini and An
tonic Casertano, president of the
Chamber, who minutely examined
the agenda for the sessions
One of the first items to come UP
will be the budget. The subcommittee ee
having in charge the budget for the
ministry of war and the ministry OF
marine has been called to meet next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February 13
Especially the case of Ray
legal possession of intoxicating liq-
uor, was called for trial In the police
quor, was called for trial in the police
court here, the young Washingtonian
was not on hand and his cash bond of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Montana To The
World Over The Radio
BY Edward r. Flvnn

Director Bureau of Public Relations Great Northern
Railway Company, Over WCCO Gold Medal Station st.
7:45 P M.)
The month of December witnessed complete and COM
prehensive publicity campaign the part of the residents
of Montana including the various business mems organ
zatons Development Associations the State Department
of Publicity chambers Of commerce. commercial clubs
Land Settlement Congress and State Department Of AgT-
culture all cooperating with the railroads Of the North
west with the object of putting Montana the map as
one Of the most prosperous cowealths OF the United
States
This campaign was naugmated for the purpose of sell
ing Montana to the world by broadcasting message
capituating its resources, enumeratng its possibilities
and portrayng the scenic beauties with which nature has
so avshy endowed every part of the state. Montana
through her picturesque mountains canyons and cool
mountain streams abounding with trout and its game pre-
serves aording paradise for hunters invites vacation
lists and tourists to and for themselves this land
Of opportunity knowing full we'll that many of them will
return to become citizens of Montana and make this state
their home
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
THE WEATHER WE READ
ABOUT---CALIF. VS. MONT.

The recent cold snap carries old
times back to the days of real sport
when Montana got the reputation for
weather that she has never since been
able to live up to. Hank Cusker was
in The Herald office this week and
showed us a clipping taken from an
old copy of the Yellowstone Journal
miles City, which says that from
Christmas eve 1886 to March 1, 1887
the thermometer stuck at 40 below
zero. Mr.. Cusker was here at that
time and says that it was as cold as
that and some days colder. Old time
items like this give US chill if not
a thrill and make US glad that Mon
tana climate has undergone change
in recent years.
The Herald received note this
week from G. P. Lamebrton at Los
Angeles, who says it has frozen ice
a half inch thick and orange men
are sure smudging to save their
fruit" Here in Montana the orange
crop hasn't been hurt bit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
Ted Dahl Enumerator
Agricultural Census

Ted Dahl of Lustre has been named
one of the enumerators for Roose-
velt county to take the agricultural
census that is now under way. Mr..
Dahl has all of Roosevelt county west
of Chelsea, which gives him an i'm
mense territory to cover during the
time allotted to the work. He says
it will be a great assistance to him
if farmers prepare themselves with
accurate data of their farming oper-
ations. A complete and accurate form
census is aimed at by the govern
ment and the information given in
individual cases is kept in strict con-
fidence by the enumerators, who are
placed under oath
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
WOMAN'S CLUB TO PUT
ON PLAY JANUARY II

The meeting of the Study club
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Cook Tuesday evening. A general
business meeting of the Woman's
club was held in connection with it
at which routine work was taken up
and reports made of the work being
done. Mrs. Kelly reported that there
was over $1,000 in the milk bottles
for the children's milk fund. An
examination is to be made of the
school children during this month to
determine which are undernourished,
etc. There was discussion of the sub
iect of hot lunches for those child
rem who live so far from the school
that il is necessary to bring lunches.
The name of Mrs. J. Klaboe was
voted on and she was elected to
membership in the club
Roll call was responded to by cur
rent events and papers were read
by Miss Katherine McAleer and Mrs.
J. w. Kelly on the Aral Sea Region
and Egypt, respectively.
Announcement was made that the
play "The Flapper's Convention"
which IS to be put on by the dramatic
department of the club, will be given
at the Liberty theatre Tuesday even
ing, JAN 27. Further announce
ment concerning this viii be made in
next weeks issue of The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08
SCHOOLS AT WORK
Buster THAN EVER
IA MORE STUDENTS ENROLL
VARIOUS ITEMS ABOUT
SCHOOL AFFAIRS

he following pupils enrolled in
our school on Monday of this week
Louise Johnson, Edwin Inglehart,
Ruth Moschelle, Frank Toavs, Willie
Toavs, Abraham Toavs, Clarence
Bartel Owen Roberts in the high
school, Vernon Roberts in the 7th
grade, Irene Inglehart and Ray Ingle-
hart in the 9Th grade, Archie Bel
garde in the 6-B, Meryl Olson in the
Ia, Olive Olson in the 3-A.
The first semester will 80 end un-
iii Ian % Yhv second semester Will
open Jan. 26. We may start first
grade primary class at that time. We
shall not do this unless there are
enough to make a class. If you have
children who are six and wish to
join such a class, please notify the
office as soon as possible.
The domestic science class sold
sherbet and cookies after school on
Wednesday Of hits week.
The high SCHOOL orchestra gave
a good assembly concert on We'd
nesday morning.
Leads In Bible Glass
The Wolf Point high school leads
the state in the number Of pupils who
are enrolled in the Bible study classes.
This announcement was made at the
delegate assembly at Helena last
week Wolf Point is also the leader
in giving this work to children in
the grades. Several more of our pupils
enrolled in this work this week.
The ice rink is very popular
place. It should be twice as large. Mr..
Mcneil and Mr.. Livingston have plans
ready to enlarge it to twice its pres
ent size. This will probably be done
next fall and then the rink will be
large enough for grown-ups to use
it in the evening. The grades will use
the rink as a football grounds during
the fall season.
Don't forget the next game Of bas-
ketball which will be on Saturday
night of this week We meet Malta
at that time. The high school girls
will play the preliminary game.
The senior sociology class has
started work on 1900 word themes.
are a great help in this
work.
Three Games Next Week
The Wolf Point team will play at
Saco and Malta next week
This win be a hard trip.
jim Cook made us pleasant call |
IN Monday Of this week. Jim left on
Continued on Last Page)