davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14

been hit III the head, all TO no purpose
Everything. including the work of
President Coolidge and Gov. Pinchot
in throwing out the first balls in
Pittsburgh and Washington. has been
q mere waste of time. In fact, many
people, especially those having Wash
ington Sympathies. are beginning to
think big mistake was made in let
ting Gov. Pinchot throw out Il ball
in the first place.
The only thing proved to date is
that Pittsburgh players are not
Pirates. They are union plaSterers.
and a union plasterer never does any
thing in a hurry that he can do just
as well by taking plenty of time.
After having the series stand three
games to one against them up to
Monday, when they took their second
contest, they tore into the visitors
from Washington yesterday like
cars into repair shops and won the
game. 3 to ,.
This makes is a contested election,
and no final vote can be taken until
this afternoon.
Need More Walls.
The only thing that can he stated
with authority is that Pittsburgh is
producing more upsets this year than
hard coal.
Sunday night the Pittsburgh team
stood with its back TO the wall. To-
day the Washington nine stands in a
similar position. This used up the al
loted quota of walls and the series
has at least reached a point Whfre
something has got to happen.
The Washington team began yes
terdays game like visiting efficiency
experts bent on important business.
very first inning. and Bluege scored
another run in the second, but they
then folded up and called it a day.
Evidently the team only trained
for a Ginning battle. From the be
ginning of the third to the end of the
ninth they played such terrible base
ball that many fans took them for
the New York Yankees. OF course,
practically speaking, they are the New
York Yankees. They all trained with
Miller HugginS at one time or another.
Any Port in Storm.
The Pittsburghers blew them to
pieces in the third and had them
doddering around singing the Corsair
chanty, ANY Old Port in a Storm
up to the final out. The third was
an inning Washington won't forget
for long time. Their only satisfying
thought is that il might have been
worse. and very nearly was.
This inning tied the score and then
in the fifth Moore wrapped up the
game with a home run.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

In the eighth Bucky Harris tried
everything he could think of To start
a rally except sending for President
Coolidge. After SEVERED had singled
Harris put NcNeely in to run for him.
and that youth stole second without
delay Leibold was then sent in to
pinch hit for Ferguson. Leibold flied
out. Rice grounded out. and then, with
MCNeely on third. Bucky pulled him
self out of the game and sent in
Eeach to bat for him.
Johnson No Feather Bed.
1t was grand chance. but
EeaCh proved useless and retired the
side. Again in the ninth, with Gosin
and the heavy hitters up, the best the
Goose could do was to fly out to right.
J. Harris. who has knocked out 3
homers in the series. then came within
a few feet of knocking out another
and tying the score, but it proved
good only for two bases and nobody
could bring him home.
The big question is what Harris
will do for a pitcher in the deciding
game. He has. apparently, no one to
fall back on but Walter johnson.
And Walter has been fallen back
on so often il is question how long
he can stand il. Johnson is a great
pitcher and a brave gentleman, but
he is no feather bed.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Eddie walked to open the inning and
carey grounded to Peckinpaugh.
The Shortstop ran into the second
sack ahead of Moore, it seemed to
me. but Moriarty the umpire, ruled
otherwise. That decision left Pirates
on second and first bases with none
one out, as we thought it should be-
Cuyler sacrificed and Moore count
ed while Blueee threw out Barn
hart. Then came Traynor's single
that tailed Carey.
Well, a team probably gets as many
decisions for as against. but those
like the one on Moore are tough to
take. 1t certainly appeared to all of
us that Moore had been forced out.
Can Win Again.
That's no alibi. though. Ray
kremer did a nifty lot of pitching for
the Pirates after the first two in
nings. Goslin's homer in the first
must have ratified Kremer some
what. for we got a rather easy run
in the second inning, but thereafter
he was very stingy.
But the Washington club still is
full of fight and confidence. OF
coarse, we would have liked to have
finished the series with that sixth
game. But we are ready for the
seventh. Just remember. we won
after a great fight in the seventh
game of the 1924 world series when
we beat the Giants in II innings.
We can win again.
(Copyrjght 1923
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Only one Washington twirler. Wal
ter Johnson. the Incompatible has
been able to beat them and really
able to dazzle the Pirates. The Big
Train has worked two hard games.
He may be tired. Yet this morning
it seemed Harris had no other choice
and must start him in this critical
game. a fitting climax to the record
Of this wonderful man OF base bali if
he wins it,
Mckechnie had no one in sight Of
great value except Morrison and Old
ham. Aldridge did not seem physi-
cally strong enough TO pitch another
game after his successful contest in
Washington Monday. The Pittsburgh
manager has been rather reluctant to
start Morrison in d game. yet it seem
ed likely he would have to go in, for
he. has a beautiful curve ball and the
Senator's are not overfond of a right
hand tWirler with a good curve
Before today's game the series
stood exactly as it did in 1924. when
Washington played New York, 3 and
3. And it was q wonderful comeback
for those slow starters, the Pirates.
Ferguson Does Well.
Manager Harris found himself in
q peculiar position when he got back
to Pittsburgh Tuesday. Zachary, on
Monday, showed he was not fit for the
world series this year. II was out of
the question To use Ruether. CoveleS-
kie had made a Hub of both games he
had pitched. and. besides. had pitched
the day before. SO Harris had to fall
back on Ferguson. This young man
pitched very good base ball. For Il
kid in the world series he has shown
splendid ability. He was matched
against another world series kid, but
AN older pitcher in years. Had Pitts
bureh not won it would be almost i'm
possible to tell whether Ferguson or
kremer was the better.
Kremer has had queer sort of an
experience in base ball. Some years
ago he belonged to the Giants. He re-
ported to the team at Marlin, Tex,
and was i'll almost from the time of his
arrival. He had made good showing
before he Joined the New York team,
but his Illness was SO severe it was
deemed best to let him so. He drifted
to the Coast and made good during
several years. Finally Pittsburgh took
him away from Oakland and brought
him East.
Kremer pitched one of the best back
to-the-wall games for Pittsburgh yes
terday that have been pitched since
the world series began. 1t was win or
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Manor :. +. Taliaferro Congressional.
I2;5o. George Buske; unat;ached; F. J.
Grey. Manor. !. John Zahcl. Columbia +:
CalIum. Washlngton: George voight. Wash
Ington. 10. r. f. Carlson. unattached
Charles. Daily. Congressional. 1:I5. NJ. c.
List WashinEton; p {. Murray, Washing
3 + Mackley. Columbia. 20, Il. d. Beatty.
30. p. F. Fuller. Washington H. D. Cash
man. Washington.
l ;35. Col. F. p. Hopkins. Congressional:
T. H. Coomb5: Congressional 40, DIR.
Bannock burn. :45. E. c. Alvord. Bannock- :
burn Middleton Beaman. Bannock burn.
80. Roger Peckinpaugh. Indian Spring
Harold RIel. Indian Spring. 90. sam
Rice, Indian Spring: Leon Goslin. Indian
Spring. ,. Tom Moore. Indian Spring; w. c.
Evans. Indian Spring. EOS. p. J. Frizzell,
Indian Spring: Norman Frost, Indian Spring.
lIsh. Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
ell Take Last Came Says Harris "Wah Us Win McKechnie Asserts
GREB AND WALKER
WILL BATTLE AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Terms
for a return match with Harry Greb,
world middleweight champion, have
been reached with Promoter Tex
Rickard by the management of
Mickey Walker, titleholder of the
welterweight division, according to
an announcement by Teddy Hayes,
who is associated with Jack Kearns
in handling Walkers affairs.
Plans call for the men to meet in
the new Madison Square Garden on
December 8 or 8, Hayes said, the
match to be ID rounds to a decision.
Greb. who won the first fight on
a verdict of the Judges, has not yet
signed for the fight, Hayes admitted
Evening star., 1925-10-14
MRS. HURD WINS MEDAL.

PHILADELPHIA, October II CP).-
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. recently
dethroned woman's national golf cham.
pion. won the medal in the 1S-hole
qualifying round OF the annual tour
nament for the Berthellyn cup at the
Huntington Valley Country Club. with
q card of Sc. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow.
Philadelphia, and Edith Quiet, Read
ing, Pa, We're tied for second place
with 81
Evening star., 1925-10-14

*Iated for Meadows OF frs
of for krrmpr
inning third mns of
out, by atted
SCOr ~ inning II
)
fHtsDursh ...................O | I
Sacrifice hits (mIr
MarberTy (OvelesLie, Veach Snli
bases-(arey
'->'>>'''
Double pla!s-IIari
TO Judge Pecknpaush judge Coyelesie
to Moore trant,an: ham m(unassi '
Lett on bases-NasllngtOn, H.
Passed bals-Smth, RucI 90 "
Time of
(ormie1 a.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
PILOTS OF BUGS AND MATS
FACING MIJRKY PROBLEMS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ii lSBC RtIl1 October
est doe-upscttng world
burgh today clear skies
Nationals
Deepest OF all that the twir Imagine can this
situation
Both have backs the wall
Evening star., 1925-10-14


lose all. To give quick comprehen-
Sive glance of what he did, look at his
record:
In the first inning. with two out.
Goslin batted a home run into the
right-field stands. Then the next
player went out. In the second in
ming Judge began with base hit to
right field and was forced at second
on Bluege's sacrifice. Peckinpaugh
doubled to right and Bluege scored.
That made two runs, but thereafter.
throughout the remainder of the
game. only "a batters faced him.
Pittsburgh did not begin to score
until the third, and poor Peckin-
paugh, who has been the goat all this
series for Washington, got into
trouble again. Moore started the in
ming with ii base on balls. Carey hit
the ball to Peck and the hard-luck
shurtstop, in hurrying to make a
play at second, forgot to touch the
bag, and two men We're on bases.
Cuyler sacrificed, moving up both run
nerS. Barnhart was thrown out by
Bluege, scoring run, and Pie Tray
nor. who is the livest wire of the
Pirates, batted safely and Carey
scored.
Moore Was Unpopular.
Now comes the odd part of it ALL
This young man Moore who has not
been a very striking figure in this
particular series. caught the ball in
the center of his bat. and hit il
into the left-field stand for a homer
that won the game. Only "a hours be-
fore, the Pittsburgh fans, who have
been panning Moore for long time.
wanted him thrown out of the series
Now he can have anything he wants,
from the tin cable car that runs up
Mount Washington to all the steel
millions in the Pittsburgh banks.
Joe Harris went three times to bat
Tuesday without making a hit, but in
the ninth inning, when everything
meant so much to Washington, he
doubled to center field with only one
out. 1t was a brave strike for victory
but, mournfully enough for the Ma.
tionals. Judge flied to Carey and
Bluege was thrown out at first by Pie
Traynor.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
SERIES HAS BEEN WASTE
THUS FAR, SAYS PHILLIPS
BY II. |. PHILLIPS.

ORBES FIELD Pittsburgh OF
quarrelng in
place.
Thousands dollars been bali
behs the disease
decline square
visiting ball
Waiter Johnson and Buegc
Evening star., 1925-10-14
FILIPINO IS BEATEN.

SEATTLE. Wash, October IA (P).-
Vic Foley, bantamweight champion of
Canada and the Pacific Coast claim
ant, was awarded Il decision over
Young Nationalista of the Philippines
in a SiX-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
WASHINGTON.

Ran of in
tI}atted for Marbery ninth OF
#Batd Ru ninth
td sissed for Soveieskie i'm nn, inning of second
enfh mnins of fifth bated for
Evening star., 1925-10-14
BUCKY BANKS ON BARNEY
TO BRING BACK THE TITLE
Insists Walter Is All Right Pitcl1-Sees Club Still
Full of Fight and Confidence for the
Crucial Test
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS,
Manager and Second

u II lSBC RGi October l+Al go That's
| Washington Pittsburgh
fercd here Big goes in
battle the world champions ship and nwn
Walter Johnson who has i
third fling them. His
Evening star., 1925-10-14
JAPANESE BEAT YANKS.

OSAKA, Japan, October IA CP).-
The W aSeda University base ball
team defeated the University of Chi
cagO Yesterday. | to 0.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
RECORD,
CONGRESSIONAL TOURNEY
ATTRACTS ll6 LINKSNEN

O- than lal the field OF llo
wv try Club tournament started the qualifying
day today Medal rounds will
with match play starting Friday The
he held
Evening star., 1925-10-14

game.
Washington. when the Nationals need
ed only one game to clinch the cham
pionship. will he willing to admit that
the Pirates can fight about as we'll as
any club in base ball.
These boys Of mine have been
money players all season and just
watch them 90 i'm the last battle.
lCnpyrlght. lN@5.l
Evening star., 1925-10-14
OLDHAM OR MORRISON
WILL HURL FOR PIRATES
Aldridge Also Ready-Bucs Karin TO Go Into Final
Tussle.for Championships Glory and the
Money SpoiIs of Victory.
BY WILLIAM b. MckECHNIE,
Manager Pittsburgh Pirates.

TTSBURGH Pa October By tonight the Pirates will be eating
bali champions OF the world
finish bring home the bacon and
Washington Nationals the seventh and final of the
world in
club behind
andha to VIII stay
that Johnson back the hna
OF credit
th and gnerly normal
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Ferguson Hurled Well.

=
he was up against the Pirates when
they were looking like themselves. our
club only got seven hits, but most of
them came at just the right time TO
beat the Nationals out by one run.
In the two games that we had to
win Ne had to overcome lead by the
Nationals. If ever a team came from
behind after a bad start 10 make the
base ball world sit up and take notice,
the Pirates have done that in this
series.
was glad to see Eddie Moore come
through with that home run Of his.
He has been doing fine work i'll The
field and he has been worrying the
Nationals pitchers by his Smartness
at the plate.
That was d fast ball he hit into the
stands Yesterday for the important
home run.
l seldom have seen a more exciting
game. There was so much at stake
on so many different plays.
] think my club has looked like the
better one in the last two days and !
the last and final game.
When we We're taking our shower
last night and l was discussing with
n group of newspaper men what
pitchers l would use in the last battle
Vic Aldridge came up and said he
would be on tap if ! need him. Vic
has done great work. but with only
one days rest ! prefer not TO start
him. However, he will be ready in
the bullpen if we need him in an
emergency.
/ guess some of the boys who had
us counted out that SUNDAY night in
Evening star., 1925-10-14

| am going to start either lted olu-
ham or Johnny Morrison. Oldham is Il
smart southpaw with the kind Of stuff
that ought to stop the good hitters on
the Washington Club. I also have
Morrison ready. Johnny showed the
Nationals good curve ball in Wash
ington, and ] know he is rarin' to 20.
You couldn't hold my boys in the
clubhouse after we had evened up the
series. | never saw "A club so set on
ultimate victory. If the Nationals man
age TO beat us out in the last battle
then they are going to beat a mighty
good ball club which has put up a
great fight against heavy odds.
Ray kreer, our California ''WhiZ,' y
pitched a bang-up game after getting
off to a little bit of a bad start. GoSlin
clicked one off him. The Nationals got
both their runs before the third
inning. Starting with the third,
kremer held them at bay. and seldom
was in real difficulty. In the ninth Joe
Harris bothered kremer 10y kicking in
with a double, but Judge obliged by
grounding To Wright. who has been
certain death for everything going his
way, and Bluege helped by s.apping
one to Traynor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-24

eep breaking records - sales keep piling up.
wear we will sell almost four times as many
mobiles as we produced in the big boom year
IN followed the war.
kners report endurance records, even beyond
Ireatest expectations. Out in the rugged noun
regions where Studebaker sells four times its
hal proportion of cars, owners talk about these
les in the most extravagant terms. In 1924
sale of repair parts dropped
|io per car per year. Mechanical stamina
er severe usage remarkable performance
er the most difficult travel conditionst these
the qualities for (Which Studebaker Cts haze
been noted.
rely these significant facts prove beyond any
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION {
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-24

shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars
soundly engineered and manufactured and SO
eminently satisfactory in the hands of owners that
drastic annual changes not required.
improvements and refinements will be made from
time to time. New features will be added When
our engineering department maintained at a cost
of more than half million dollars year) devises
an improvement in any model, it will be made
without regard TO the calendar.
AS in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital
betterments that have proved their merit through
practical use. Alert, aggressive receptive to
ideas, resourceful in executing them, guided by
scientific research and spurred by imagination, the
Studebaker organization proposes to build better
motor cars than ever before.
Now you may buy Studebaker on any day of
the year with the confident assurance that the
sturdy, thrifty, one~proft you drive away will
not be stigmatized by any act of ours last
years model" Today, in more generous
measure than in the past, Studebaker Cars offer
the utmost value for the money.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-24

amazing story-of interest to
everyone who owns or expects
to own an automobile.
The dramatic success of the
present line of Studebaker Cars
is one reason for this impor-
tantchange. Month aftermonth
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-24
AN
pORTANTC CHANGE
IN Policy

herewith
presenting year. Instead of bringing Sude.
M dramatically rsodte
ate all the ime-wth improvement and
Sudebaker
models that waiting
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
BELT CREEKS CONDITION


H. Young superintendent of the American Zinc and Refining
D. Hays superintendent in charge of the Silver Dyke
critics Mr. Newman geoogst the American Zine and Re
filming Belt Friday evening and the editor had franl
talk with them about the condition Of Belt creek.
We told them the wells along the valley Of the
of the bad effect of the water stock
n other of the matter which presented them
selves
MIR Young that the present time only Oneouth the
solids escaping the That last
year In fact during the time there is little which reach
except the This be verified by taking
pail Belt creek and allowing to settle for as hours
the winter time when everything freezes The mountains
they have found it impossible to control the waste.
The officials eagerly seeking solution for the prob
any give them idea which may develop into
practicable method preventing the pollution of Belt creek he
conr only the people along Belt creek but
upon the company well
The company already spent thousands of dollars attempts
better the situation prepared spend still but be-
fore spending their they want reasonable chance of
cess.
They would welcome delegation of from the Valley
who would unannounced and inspect the plant their
Onay and the difficulties of the situation.
After survey which, company with Others last
have always believed in the good faith of the
the survey afterwards the consd
cradle damage of water supply stock ranges and
homes.
To arrive equitable solution problem may require
time the company keep the creek free
matter this long step toward perfecng process removing
not only waste but color as well.
In the frank talk with the officials of the company
careful of their feelings the matter
instances Of dry wells ruined irrigation systems and loss of stock
We certain that they win attack the problem renewed
zeal because they reasonable and would much prefer
considered friends the people of this valley than their anagon
lists
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
Mammoth Circus
Coming 10 Falls
Robbins Bros. Big 4-Ring Circus %
Appear in Great Falls With
Numerous Attractions

Grown to twice it's former size aug
mented by purchase Of the u. s. Cir
Gus Corporation property and now tn,
largest in the world giving a street
parade the Robbins Bros. Big 4-Rins
circus which comes to Great Falls on
Wednesday July is win be greeted By
the Biggest crowd ever witnessed in
the city. AS Il stands now it Is q CON-
bination of four shows in one and ia
Of Colossal proportions.
Among the distinctive features Of
this show are the following:
Two Mamoth Pageants-The Ara
bian Nights and Historic America,
employing three hundred people in
each.
Three herds Of performing Els-
phants-Conceded to be the best train
ed by man.
Marvellous Herd Of Performing Sea
Lions-Recognized as the peer OF
trained sea lions.
Ponca Bills Wild West-With fifty
Sioux Indians and fifty cowboys IN
elusive Of the Worlds champion girl
broncho buster-Mi@ Lulu p Parr.
Hundreds Of Wild animals includ-
ing Kangaroos, ostriches. polar bearBI
camels, lions, leopards, jaguars,
pumas and monkeys.
Ariel and Acrobats acts-Matsum-
alto family from Japan. Arabians
from the 0ccident, iron jaw women,
Iugglers and contortionosts.
Forty Clowns-The worlds great
,st funmakers under the direction Of
Kenneth Waite, producer and leader
# the clowns.
Trained Dogs and Ponies-Tom
smiths famous jumping hounds and
log acts.
The above is not all but gives the
eader some idea Of the magnitude
nd the gorgeousness Of the circus.
There are six bands, three opera
myers, stage Of theatrical proper
ions for additional features to
lease; and the street parade is a
tupendouE arrangement Of oriental
plendor, under the title Of the pa
ade Of Nations. Two performances
re given, afternoon and night. Up-
,wn ticket offices gives all a chance
} get tickets at same price as at the
rounds thus avoiding the rush be-
're the ticket wagon. Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09


Mrs. Clarence Feltman and sol
Gerald went with Mr.. and Mrz. Jos
gpKller to Great Falls Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis.
worth, June 20 at the Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls, daughter.
Misses Katie and Pauline BurchalI
nGrs. VIM. Carr, and Emile Fischer
znd wife Of Great Falls were weekend
gnests Of Mr. and Mr1. Burchak.
The earthquake was distinctly felt
twice Saturday eve by many people
ID the community. Objects set in mo
eion By the trsmors were kept moving
ssr twenty minutes or more No dam
age was done.
Friends Of Mrs. v. l. Fischer win
regret to learn that her condition is
reported the same Is before her treat
nssnts 10 ST. Paul. Mimi.
Miss Irene voas o 4 Crest Falls
spsnt Snday with her parents. Mr..
aad Mrs. Charles vOss.
John Lander and family spent SUM
day IN the Highwnoda.
Mr. and Mra. Keith Of Fort Benton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were gussts
81 Mr. and MRS C Feltnan Sunday.
Nara. Faltman served them q delicious
diuner picnic style on Highwood
creek.
mr and Mrs. John Larson and fam
ilE motored out on the Helena road
Sunday 70 look for ranch % asAae.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
CADE.