davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-05

But there is no doubt that since the
Chicago meeting there has been :
sharp turn of sentiment toward the
American League president. F.xpe-
rienced base ball men at Chicago pre-
dicted that there would be a Ieaction
in favor of Johnson as against the
men who had agreed to discipHne him
and his office. That reactio<l now is
apparent. Many fans haze openly
spoken the opinion that the Ameri-
can League showed itself tributary to
the National and to the. commissions II
of base ball at Chicago and left the
man who had mad e. the American
League what it is to battle alone.
No Trouble Is Anticipated.
1t is not anuciL<sted that there will
be any jar at the St. Louis meeting.
Johnson's bitte.rest enemy, Comiskey
of Chicago, prooably will not be pres
ent. And Johnson has ironed out
with one m two of the others his
opinions as to right and wrong, and
there WllI be no discussion of might
have '.ns when the members get to-
gether. The principal mission of the
American League for some time to
come say leading base ball men, will
be co recover from the swat in the
ia" it got at Chicago, after winning
Inc world series from New York in
the National League
1t is just possible that two or three
trades will go through at st. Louis,
bat they will not be important trades
unless, by some chance. Ty Cobb man
ages to emerge from the melee with
that longsought second baseman for
the Tigers.
If Cleveland could only trade
high class second baseman to Detroit
Tor ONE of Detroits first basemen,
both teams might be in better posi-
ton to give the Eastern half of the
league run for the 1925 pennant.
Lmndis' Findings Confirmed.
The report of Assistant District At
torney Brothers holding that Jimmy
O'Connell is the only member of the
New York Giants against whom Grim
nsl, action might be sustained as a
result of the base ball bribery scan
day of last Fall bears out to a great
extent the affirmation of President
Heydler of the National League that
Commissioner Landis had obtained all
the evidence possible before acting
against O'Connell and Cozy Dolan.
Judge Lands said no case had been
made against Frisch, Kelly or Young
of the Giants, all of whom O'Connell
sought to implicate, and Mr. Brothers,
after an investigation of the case,
confirms this. So far as Dolan is
concerned, Mr.. Brothers finds that
there is nothing in the evidence to
warrant indictment. although, like the
commissioner. he found Doan a not
entirely satisfactory witness for him.
self.
Judge Landis was completely dis
satisfied with Dolan's replies to que
ries, which consisted of the repeated
statement that he did not remember
any of the things O'Connell said took
place. This dissatisfaction perhaps
was heightened by Dolan's previous
record. A player, of course, can be
declared ineligible, even if he is not
convicted of a misdemeanor.
The onus of the whole affair, by
Mr. Brothers report, reverts to
OConnel, who again is made the
goat of the entire incident. 1t is up
to the district attorney to seek OCon-
nelIs indictment if he wishes to do
so. AS for Dolan, his future appears
to rest entirely in the hands of Com
missioner Lands.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-05
HORSE LOSS IS $40, 900.

NEW ORLEANS, La. February 5.
Seven and possibly eight horses were
burned in a fire which last night
razed two barns at the Fair Grounds
race track here, a re check showed.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
Among the horses burned was Mar
mound, promising 3year-old owned
by S. G.. Baker and entered in the
Louisiana derby on March II. Two
Of the others were Bench Manager
and Jolly, owned by Jake Keller.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
NAVY ROUTS TARHEELS.

ANNAPOLIS, February 5.-Jumping
into the lead at the opening whistle,
the Navy basket ball quint had little
trouble submerging the North Caro-
lima five yesterday tie Middies scor-
ing 39 points, #i1ile the visitors col
lected 20. After being on the road for
some time, the Southerners appear ed
to be in poor physical condition.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
KING PIN BOWLERS
SET GAME RECORD

Duckpin records We're made last
night on the King Pin drives when
the King Pins trounced the Anacos-
tias in the National Capital League.
In their third game the King Pins
toppled $50 pins, excelling by pins
the mark established years ago by the
Belmonts. The King Pin set was
1888, the best rolled by a team this
season and but % pins shy of the
District record made by the Royals in
1917.
Harville led the King Pin attack
with games of 121, 126 and 128 for a
set of 375. Figures on the King Pin
set follow:
Evening star., 1925-02-05
GIANTS FARM JONNARD.

NEW YORK, February 5.-Claud
Jonnard, relief pitcher of the New
York Giants, has been sent TO the
Toledo club of the American Asso
citation under an optional agreement.
Jonnard came to the Giants in the
Fall of 1921, but during his time
with them he started only two games
He finished more than $50 as relief
Ditcher
Evening star., 1925-02-05
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
TO PLAN FOR BASE BALL

Plans fer the coming base ball sea-
son will be made by a committee ap-
pointed last night at a meeting of
the directors of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association.
The report of James F. O'Malley,
who attended the National Base Ball
Federation conference held in Pitts
burgh recently, was accepted by the
local chapter.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
YOUNG GIRL SWIMMER
TO SEEK FOUR TITLES
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aileen Higgins, youngest Olympic
champion in the history of the inter-
national classic, will be a competitor
in four events of the international
swimming championships at st. Au-
gustine, Fla, next week. Miss Rig
gins has entered the 100-yard back
stroke, the pentathlon and both re-
lays. Gertrude Ederle, another Olym-
pic star, is entered in six contests.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
::YN0N GOING TO LEAGUE
MEETING AT ST. LOUIS

Secretary Edward b. Eynon, jr.,
will represent the Washington
ball club mt the annual schedule
meeting Of the American League
i'm st. Louis next Tuesday.
In addition to adoption of the
playing dates for the 1925 cam
paign, a mere fOrmaIity, changes
in the constitution of the circuit
are to be considered, and Eynon
has been delegated to pinch hit for
President Clark Griffith, who is
busy mt Tampa, Fla. conducting
lonS-ranGe correspondence with
players tardy in signing contracts.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
TRADE Is A PUZZLE.
By the Associated Press

BY the Ass0Clhted PreSS-
Chicago will have first opportunity
to decide who gained by the greatest
base ball trade of the Winter when
the Cubs meet the Pirates in the
Windy City Park in the opening game
of the season. Many base ball men
argue that the acquisition of Maran-
vile, Grimm and Cooper by the
Chicagoans was a master stroke, as
suring many years of expert service.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
REACTION SETS IN AMONG
THE AMERICAN LEACUERS
Change in Sentiment Regarding President They Re-
Gently Disciplined Looms for Schedule Meet
ing in ST. Louis Next Week.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

MEXICAN LEAGUE will in
~ through the approving playing schedule
has been mapped out for 1925 1t will be their
depoe sdent Ban
from the advisory council.
coincidence that this
American League club
document
for St Louis of his
Evening star., 1925-02-05
BRITONS IN U. S. MEETS.

ITHACA, n. Y, February 5. A
joint invitation extended to oxford
and Cambridge, English universities.
by Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Cornell to participate in two dual
track meets in this country next
Summer has been accepted. The
tentative dates chosen are on success
sive Saturdays, July and IL.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
MARTIN VS.. TREMAINE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February s.
Eddie {CannonbalD Martin, bantam
weight champion, will meet Carl Tre-
maine of Cleveland in 10-round bout
here February "a. Articles signed by
both men provide that they weigh 120
pounds at o'clock on the day of the
bout.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SOCCERISTS START TOUR.

BUENOS AIRES, February 5.-An
Argentine soccer foot ball team, COM
posed of some of the countrys best
players, has sailed for a four month
playing tour of Spain, France and
Italy The management also is hope
full of arranging games in England.
The team will return home by way of
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
NEW DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Finger print experts of the adjutant
generals Office have organized a
duckpin circuit to be known as the
A. G. o. Identity League. -Four teams,
Loops, Accidentals, Arches and Whoses,
make up the circuit.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
MINE BOY TO MANAGER
Depicting HIS Meeorc Rise Ball Leadership of
the World Champions.
BY STANLEY (Bucky) HARRIS
Chapter 3z-Building a Winning Spirit.

I DREW of before left Griffith who had
often been Hot Springs his playing days helped work
IF the boys through this schedule you'll bring them back
ready for the bell" Griffith told when leaving
like Johnson, Pecknpaugh Judge,
They left doubt when arrived Every of them
They declared they'd be glad work heads
Evening star., 1925-02-05
CADDIES TO BE AIDED
BY BRONXVIuLE CLUB
Bx the Associated Press.

the AsSUCIHttu frtsb.
The Bronxville Country Club of
New York has taken steps to prevent
it's caddies from growing up to be-
come "loafers." A library gym
nasium and special accommodations
are to be provided, and the boys will
be permitted to use the links and the
tennis courts at certain times during
the day. They will have . three hole
course Of their own.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

In rounds over my home course at
the Lu Lu Temple Country Club,
Philadelphia. often have what may
be termed unusual work.
Par for this course is 36-37-73. /
hold the record. which is 65. In max
ing this mark / went out in 35 and
came in in 80.
This 80 coming in, seven under par,
was accomplished by the best putting
Evening star., 1925-02-05
YALE TOPS GRID LIST.

By the Associated Press
Yale has placed 81 men on Walter
Camps all-American foot ball teams,
Harvard is second with "a, Princeton
third with 55, and Pennsylvania
fourth with 3s. The remainder of
his selections have been distributed
among 20 other colleges
Evening star., 1925-02-05

I've ever done. / think. Beginning
with the tenth hole 1 took but
single putt on each green.
In all, during this round, there
were II one-putt greens. In no case
did 1 use more than two puts.
A few of the one-putt green's grew
out of pitches close to the pin. But
most of the time ! was holing long
ones all the way from to 25 feet in
length.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
HUGGINS WANTS MERKLE.

BY the Associated Press.
Miller Huggins, manager of the
Yankees, is awaiting a verdict from
George Stallings of Rochester regard
ing the acquisition of Fred Merkle,
former Giant first baseman, scheduled
to become a Yankee coach.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
WASHINGTON COLLEGE WINS.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, February 5.
Only exceptionally accurate shoot
ing from the 15-foot line and spec
tacular finish enabled the Washing
ton College quint to defeat the West
ern Maryland team last night, q to
Ia
Evening star., 1925-02-05
BANCROFT HAS PROMISING
ROCKIES FOR THE BRAVES
Hub Manager Will Take Advance Guard St. Peters
burg, Fla, On February 20, for Opening of
the Spring Training Season.
By the Associated Press.

Press
OSTON February 5Wh of likely looking recruits and
with his regulars themselves condition and
from the year decimated the
Manager
guard of his base ball squad 10 acher ST Petersburg
Fa February 20 for the training The
remainder of the will Mahewson,
president of the club Emil Fuchs PRESIDENT visit
the
Evening star., 1925-02-05
"KID MUSHER" WINS
2O4.MILE DOG RACE

THE PAS, Manitoba, February s.
"The kid musher," Emile ST. God
dard, won the 204 mile nonstop dog
race of The Pas Derby Association by
wide margin.
The 1S-year- French Canadian
youth brought his dogs across the
goal line at 9:45 o'clock last night
covering the new course over the
Hudson Bay Railway to Herb Lake
Village and return in 35 hours and
% minutes.
st. Goddard took the lead shortly
after the race started Tuesday morn.
ing and maintained a speed of eight
miles an hour, except toward the
end, when he had a good lead
The youthful driver showed re-
markable physical endurance and
that, coupled with the staying powers
Of his dogs, brought him victory
and $1,000 cash prize.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
FLOWERS TO FIGHT CANS.

BOSTON, February 5.-Tiger Flow
ers, negro middleweight, Of Atlanta,
will meet Joe Cans of Allentown, Pa.
in 1o-round bout here on Febru-
ary 16.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Fifty Years of Bose Ball
One OF Series Of Articles by John Foster Commemorang the Fh
Anniversary of the National League This Year.


long 1876 backstop which behind the
~ catcher, placed 90 feet plate
for making 90 which have known There
the old play base ball in the large cities than
be
almost anywhere they we'll from the diamond
Evening star., 1925-02-05
RAY DERR TELLS:
Nine One-Putt Greens in Row.
Y putter always has been my bes

always has been club seldom find deserving
|V( and then only for brief periods
- Nor with unduy Again have discovered
deal OF time
which ball travel usually the best without
ntratinn
Evening star., 1925-02-05
ected Sebum and you remove

follicles and plugs them. Germs
by the millions then start to feed
uponthehair. Serni-baldnesscomes
first; then Nth neglect comes total
badness.
Remove that infection and your
hair will generally grow. We back
this statement with a money-back
guarantee. Hence it is folly for
any man with falling hair not to
make the test.
Now We Remove It
Our treatment is based on a
newprinciple. 1t penetrates to the
folicles of the hair. 1t relieves in
tection-removes the infected
Sebum. 1t stops falling hair. 1t
revives the dormant hair roots,
generally makes new hair grow.
Remember, it is guaranteed.
j, Warrant Ciuen BY
Your Dealer
Nored tape. The guarantee is positive.
You are the Judge Your own Drug or
Department Store gives it with each 3
bottle purchase. Go today. ask them for
the Van Ess Treatment. The guarantee
viii accompany it. If the treatment fails
your money back.
4, Over 100000 men have tested Van
Ess under this same guarantee.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Warrant Cipen by
Your Dealer

VAN Ess LABORATORIES. INC.
q E. Kazls -, Chicago, nlineis
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Games similar to foot ball were
played by the ancient Greeks and
Romans
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Tomorrow. The Pennant Bee Bus.es.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

u1rTnE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Today 1haDksgving and throughout this brUa and this h
the day of feasting and thankfulness.
Many overlook the true significance of the OCCASION
boys girls forward its joys and pleasures while older
though often ashamed to acknowledge their gratitude still
return Maker their need of thanks for health happiness
and their share of prosperity.
many, whose worldly affairs too prosperous the
disappointment financial matters becouds the reasons for
hanuness there whom have not been vouchsafd
blessings sufficient to call for acknowledgement
The which most parts of the world broods over tt
earth making mothers safe in the possession of their sons keyv
inc Industrial conditions which promise period Of great financial
Fair crops at excellent market prices make for salts
faction and renewed hope
OF all these things mindful The Belt Valley Times is
grateful generous support of it's subscribers for the pat
its advertisers for the ability to assist bringing about
improved conditions Belt Valley and for moderately sue
cessul year It thankful for the fact that the best interest
the editor of the people who dwell in the valley OF Belt
directing policy May the bring added bless
ngs to all of us
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
ROAD GREW FINISH SUR
FACING ROAD

The Joscelyn- McAlIister road sur
facing outfit completed their contract
OH the Riceville-M Monarch road On Sat.
urday and on Monday pulled out for
their next job near Pendelton, Ore.
A large number Of heavy trucks load
ed with other equipment passed
through Belt Monday morning.
This Ia one Of the finest road outfits
seen in these parts. They were equip
ed with modern machinery and when
ever the weather was at all propitloua
they made the gravel fly.
The bad weather Of early fall de
layed them somewhat but considering
this they made excellent time,
They were steady customers st TO-
cal stores whose proprietors clnsA
them as Al trade. They were prompt
in meeting bills and their manager,
Dir. Webster made many friends
among local people while the trucA
drivers were welcome and frequent
visitors in Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
McLEISH BUYS SKELTON
RANCH

Stanford, Nov. 2l-Papers went on
record recently revealing an import
ant deal in ranch property near Gey
ser. The transaction transferred the
ranch known as the Dave Kernaghan
ranch on Arrow creek, which was
owned by Mrs. VIM. SHELTON, to Frank
McLeish. The consideration, accord
ing tc the report was s10,Se9-S5.
The MeLeish ranch is considered
one of the best stock ranches in the
western part Of the country, with 3
large amount Of irrigated hay land.
The addition Of the Kernaghan prop
erty increaes the acreage held by MI
McIeish to nearly 1000 acres. The
adjOins the forest reserve
in the HighwoOd mountains and with
irrigated hay land makes Of it one Of
the largest stock ranches Of Judith
Basin county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
Fred Anderson
Called

Fred Anderson, brother of Mrs. J..
s. Pearson and J. W. Anderson Jr.
died recently at Roundup Of hear
disease. He had visited his relatives
in Belt several times and was esteem
ed by all who had the pieaure Of his
acquaintance.
Roundup, Nov. 22-Fred K. Ander-
son, 1s years a resident Of this city;
marine during the Worlds war and
a former pharmicist, was found dead
in his room at the Sayre house expir-
ing, as it afterwards developed from
fatty degeneration Of the heart.
Dir. Anderson had returned late
Thursday night and did not rise FIR
day morning. Late in the afternoon
Mrs. sayre looked in the room but he
appeared to be peacefully sleeping
she did not disturb him. Saturday
morning she again looked in the room
finding Mr.. Anderson still apparent
" asleep. Saturday evening when be
had not awakened she becarie alarm
ed and aslxed Mr.. MAYER 70 speak -
hlrn-
An examination Of the room BY the
coroner showed that Mr.. Anderson
had prepared FOR bed IN his usual man
ner, placing trees in his shoes, care
fully folding his clothes and other
wise arranging his belongings for the
night He was lying lightly on his
side. his muscles completely relaxer
ard one arm extended in natural
position. Et was apparent that death
had come painIesaly wiile he slept
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
Bossy Is Shy
Of Horns

A bunch Of us from the Methodist
preacher to the Mayor Of French
Coulee dehorned COW for George w
stuffei Monday morning.
A suspicious gang carrying a halt.
er and some kind Of a weapon hidden
in a gunny sack was the signal for
the curious to follow to the Red Nc
AnneIIy barn.
They heard continued haranguc
from the proprietor upon how gentle
the COW was and how shy as they
followed along.
Arrived at the barn the next thins
was to get the beautiful animal viii.
lines like q greyhound into the
stanchion
While the fnquisitive peeked around
the corner Of The barn the COW edged
farther and farther away. George
explained to " that the COW was shy,
very shy, and would not come while
we were around and picking up q
kcur-year-old club he went down into
the pasture to drive bessie in. The
next we saw Of George he had at
tained to the top Of the pasture fence
and was shaking bis club in Bossie's
face. Evidently she was not shy at
that instant
Not long after our popular dray
mcr appeared with another club and
At sight II him the Jersey turned and
fed straight 10 her stall
Tho exeeutioner in ihe person o.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
HUBER COW IS
STATE CHAMPION

(FrOm the Montana State COlIege)
Ruth the black and white COW own
ed by Jude Huber of Belt, member
of the Cascade County Cow Testing
association, is the champion milk and
butter fat producer among the the
COW testing associations Of Montana.
For several months this Holtein has
Ted the Cascade association and dur.
ing the month Of September she adj
vanced to place at the top Of the
entire state. During this month she
produced 24O0 pounds Of milk and
Sa.2 pounds Of butter fat. The month
previous the grade Holstien Lizzie
owned by Jams Jansma Of the Yellow
stone association was first with
production Of I7S8 pounds Of milk and
BS.6 pounds Of butter fat.
Second place place for September
went to @Sadie" another grade Hol-
stein owned by Mr.. Jansna, with a
pounds of miIkproduction of 174s.4
pounds Of milk and 1853 pounds of
butter fat
The Yellowstone County associa-
tion has the highest average milk
production for September with tbs
pounds Of milk per COW. The Lake
County association was second with
an average production Of SIS pounds
per COW. First place in butter fat
production went to the Plains COW
testing club with an average Of 27.s
pounds per cow.
In the large herd class. Mr.. Jams
ma was the winner with an average
production per COW of 911.9 pounds
of milk and 1857 pounds of butter
fat. Walter Peck Of the Cascade as
sociation was second with 75O pounds
Of milk and 29.3 pounds Of butter fas.
In the small herd class consisting Of
herds Of less than IS cows Mr.. Hub
Der was first with q average produc-
tion Of 1882 pounds Of milk and 5O-x
pounds Of butter fat per COW. A.
Senty Of the Yellowstone association
was second with a record Of 1891
pounds Of milk and s6.s pounds OF
butter fat.
All Of the leading COWS and herds
in the September nsonthly report are
purebred or grade Hoisteins. Miller,
a Jersey COW owned by v. n. Obling
er Of Lake County association placed
third in individual butterfat produc-
tisu for the month
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Mrs. w. P. Pilgeram and daughter
Of Plains, Mont. are visiting Mrs.
Louis Mitchell who is a sister Of Mrs.
PiIgeram. They will remain until af-
ter the holidays.
John Bumgarner Of Great Falls and
Ralph Bumgarner Of Fife made bus
mess trip to Belt Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
ings to all of us.

Mr.. and Mrs. willison Of Scobey
visited their granddaughter and hes
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mag
nuson last week and made the &C
quaintance Of their newest great
grand daughter.
Donald Atkinson visited his wife at
the Graybeal hospital last Tuesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

sam Krebs appeared, Bessie was tFzss
scd up and her ssorns fell with .
thump. They were picked up ans
carted home to make powder horms
it was said, but what anyVne neAsa
powder horn when you can h y
eelid & ID rerpact for dellaE j.
puzzler After the enerssi6n B9ssY
looked at George Is Il 10 Aay
had got you fisste
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

p,,,nov. !, 80 .e,.,s sh.s tga s...m.
- 49, ,es.,.5 !, h,.ll.s 49, ,.,n.s -.
,,.,.sl,,.. a., ra,,,.e = 49, -.
- ra,',,s a,,s nv,,,.o - $500 u fn,. ss..
sn.,s,,s,car, s,r, - etoa hag. -
$500 $500 nj, 49, ~ ..,,,~ ~ ,...,.ss.s
snd tha e,,,,,.s, havs h.en bl.r,nA 49,
their failure % aereut thls sxee@d.
linrly generous offer.
The survey Of tbs best route hmA
been CONGREGATIONAL and the remmaas
havu recently bean roceived bv Mmwer
Msllard.
The aurvev soslewn cloa4ly 10 aasm
srsk hls,ff ah,va nag& ereek folIcwsmm
the windlurs Of tho creek and rininm
bv a grade practically five per cema
20 ioin the Orr coules road. II wssl
cross three coulees near their moukha
and viii do but lIttle damage to may
Of the fields crossed. N facs the ks
cation q the road win BE- advantage
eous TO the owners of the land becames
Il Will cross only undesirable land ans
leaves pastures in one block.
County Surveyor Loelxhart sent ous
maps and estimates on all The work
IN order that the puDl'e m'gns kn0w
80 -, --'~ '-~ w
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
Truly yours,
II. B. LOcKHART

lcon. o. Iast paeel J
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Small
rooming house, nicely furnished.
Reasonable price, on easy terms.
Excellent opening for boarding
house. Centrally located. II. B.
Richcy, 115 East 9th ST., Imper-,
ial. 2tI'