davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-04

ElcNeI years nave cldtpStu SIliCV
Alexander last appeared amid world
series surroundings. but Grover was
better yesterday than when he went
down before Carrigan's Red SoX, = to
I. in the fourth game of the 1915
series.
Yankees Have Brief Lead.
The Yanks touched him up rather
freely in the second, when Meusel.
Lazzeri and Dugan punched singles.
With an excusable error by Aleck. a
hastened throw, it gave New York
brief lead of two runs. Grover cut
that rally short by tanning SEVERED
and Shocker.
That was q sample of what was to
ha appen, after Combs led off the third
with single. the tall right-hander
got the next 81 Yanks in order. Alex
ander used that puzzling fadeaway.
his stock In trade these many years.
The Yanks thought they saw 1t. and
then they didn't.
He yielded only four hits. struck
out 10 men and was so deadly effec-
tive that only one st. Louis outfielder
got putout.
While Southworth always stunC a
ball pretty hard. he never had repu-
tation for being a home-run hitter un-
til McGraW traded him to st. Louis.
Billy had only four home runs when
he was traded to st. Louis. but fin
ished the season with Is. Those IL
made by the Cardinal usually were
inserted at the most useful moments
Yesterday Billy contributed val
liable single to st. Louis tWo-run
rally in the third. but saved the big
lick for the seventh. That was the
inning which O'Farrell opened with
double and Tommy Thevenow fol-
lowed with single.
Almost Got Out of 1t.
For several minutes. it looked as
though Urban Shocker. the big New
York spit -baller. would work himself
out Of this hole. He retired AleXan-
der on an inf1eld pop and Douthit hit
a short fly to MeuSel. too short for
O'Farrell to attempt to score.
Shocker pitched badly to South
worth Southworth hits high balls,
but is weak on balls pitched across his
knees. But Urban floated one in, high
and on the inside and SouthwOrth
pasted it over Ruth's head into the
bleachers. That was the blow which
put the morale and confidence back
into the Cardinals. After that they
played with all strain and tension
gone. They again were the slugging
Cardinals, confident, cocky and sure
of victory.
While the Yankees were hOg-tied by
Alexander's brilliant pitching, the New
York club again looked listless and
sluggish. 1 take nothing from Alex
ander, but the Yanks yesterday again
were the feeble team which slumped
through the West two weeks ago. the
club which almost blew a ten-game
lead in three weeks.
Ruth again disappointed. With all
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ENGLISH GIRL SKATERS
RECORD AT SWIMMING

PARIS. October 4 OP.-Miss Ed
wards of England broke the woman's
world record for the 2O0-meter race
about 22O yards) yesterday. setting a
mark of 26 seconds flat The former
record was 26 is seconds.
The performance was in the course
Of an international meet in Pershing
Stadium in which England. Sweden,
CzechOslovakia. France and Germany
competed. England won.
1t was the first time German women
completed in athletic events In
France.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

of his great hitting, the Babe appar
emily labors under world series bat
ting jinX. His world series batting av-
erage for seven series today dropped
to .203. He made a good bid for hit
in the ninth. but Hornsby made
great catch of his liner.
The Yanks. however. have been
holding up extremely we'll in the field
They have gone through two games
without an error. Koenig again did
his part.
ShOcker's Pitching Disappointing.
Shocker's pitching was disappoint
ing. Ii St. Louis city series prior to
1925, he beat the Cardinals in nine
games out of ten. but yesterday he
faced Il different Cardinal team than
those old contented second division
clubs of the past.
The Cards lit on Shocker briskly at
the start of the game. getting six hits
! in the first three rounds. After that
Shocker appeared to find himself. The
going became much easier. He retired
the side In order In the fourth. fifth
| and sixth innings. The score was .
and Q. and 1t looked as though one
run in the late innings would decide
1t. but Urban met his Waterloo In the
| seventh.
want to say word about Tommy
| ThevenOw. st. Louis young shortstop.
Before the series started i said ex-
| pected Thevenow to be the same kind
of shortstop for st. Louis that Ev-
erett Scott was for the Red Sox i'm
1915. 1916 and 1918. He again played
| a whale of a fielding game yesterday
and cracked out two hits. one of them
being a comedy home run when Ruth
couldn't find the ball
(CopyriEht. 1026D
Evening star., 1926-10-04
NEW GOLF CHAMPION
GETS ANOTHER TEST

PHILADELPHIA October R).-
Mrs. G.. Henry Stetson, newly crowned
woman's golf champion. had another
opportunity today to test her game
against the countrys best linkswOmen
in the annual Berthellyn Cup tOurna-
ment. at the Huntingdon Valley Club.
Mrs. Wright d. Goss, jr., of Short
hills, n. j., Mrs. Stetson's opponent
in the final round of the national
event, was one of the few prominent
names missing in the entry list of
10 for the Berthellyn Cup. The en-
trants include Virginia Wilson of Chi.
cago.
In 1S-hole medal play today 80 will
qualify for match play, beginning to-
morrow
Evening star., 1926-10-04
JOHNSTON DECLINES
BIG PRO NET OFFER

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 4.-Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston of San Francisco.
nationa! singles champion in 1918 and
1919, and one of Americas S most color
full tennis figures for 13 years, has
definitely declined to give up his anna
teur status for a professional career
on the courts.
While no intimation was forthcOm-
ing from Johnston, it is understood
among his friends here that he sac
rifced a sum reaching close to
$50 900 in order to retain his place In
the ranks of ''simon pures."
Johnston does not, however. oppose
professional tennis. In addition to
believing there is room for both it
and tho amateur brand, he feels this
phase of the game is going to develop
and expand to great proportions.
Amateur tennis officials here were
delighted over JOhnstons decision.
Il firmly believe that professional
tennis is a problem that each indi-
vidual has to decide for himself. In
turning this offer down l have gone
against the advice of most of my
friends. Some day l may regret this,
but l hardly think so. To me my
present position in tennis is all [ can
ask and I doubt very much if any
offer in the future will change my
mind
Evening star., 1926-10-04
BOROTRA AND LA COSTE
ANNEX "GRUDGE MATCH"

PARIS, October 4 R.-Jean Borotra
and Rene La COste defeated Henri
Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, g,
S-6, SIS. in Crude" match marked
by ferocious stroking on both sides.
The match was the outcome of
discussion among the returning French
Davis Cup quartet aboard the steamer
France concerning the relative merits
of the pairs, although not acrimonious.
was in deadly earnest.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

ber IS, with an 18-hole qualifying
round, and finals in all flights are
carded for October %. On the same
day the first two rounds of the Mid
die Atlantic professional champion
ship will be staged at Rolling Road.
George j. Voigt yesterday won the
play-off Of the tie with Albert r. Mac
Kenzie in the qualifying round Of the
of ~ to 83 for Mackenzie. The pair
had tied 10 days ago with cards of II.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor beat Frank
X. Roesch of Washington in a play
off yesterday at the Burning Tree
Club to determine the winner Of third
place in the District amateur cham
pionship. The pair had tied for third
with 72-hole totals of 324. Pitt scored
IS yesterday against 81 for Roesch.
Pairings for the twO-man champion
ship of the Bannockburn Golf Club
find George J. Voigt missing from the
list. The pairings follow:
Town and Country Club will en-
gage in a team match at Philadel-
phia next Sunday with the Ashbourne
Club of that city
Indian Spring is planning an anna
teur- professional sweepstakes event
next Friday, with 10 amateurs and 10
professionals competing. Pairings
will be made by draw.
s G. David went into the lead in the
first round of competition for the
Presidents trophy yesterday at Indian
Spring. scoring 96-25-71 to top Will
son Barrett and p. B. Hoover. who
tied for second place. P. c. Knox
won low net in class A in the sweep
stakes event with a card of 84-11-73.
Low net in class B went to jules
Henderson with 91-19-72. S. w.
Miller was first in class with
96-21-75.
Sam Rice, Outfielder of the Wash
ington base ball club. member of In
dian Spring, paired with Ralph Beach.
Burning Tree pro, yesterday to defeat
Tom Moore. amateur of Indian Spring,
and Fred Mcleod, professional of Co
lumbia. and !. Rice had a card of
20. John F. Mccormack. chairman
of the Indian Spring greens commit
tee. and Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase
pro, defeated P. B. Hoover. chairman
Of the golf committee, and Eddie
Towns. the Indian Spring pro. up.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Roman Holiday Cards Well Fixed for Hle1S Third Game
YELLOWS AND ARTILLERY
WILL PLAY POLOTODAY

War Department Yellows and
10th Field Artillery were to face
this afternoon at 4 o'clock on POtO-
mac Park oval I'm lOw-gOal tour
nament match of the War Depart
ment Polo Club.
Yesterday War Department
Greens vanquished Sd Corps Area
riders, 9 to 5. The losers had a 4
goal handicap.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Thevnow Honsby double
Louis
CMeusel Off fenrocK
oFae shawkey Douh HoTnbyG on hardnI ;
By
Alexnder by Shawkey
Meue PachaD HITS: on
onP
off off Alexander In Mlnnlrg l'e
Icus,A pitcher for New
Sheldel OF ns
O,Tav KlenlCla
Evening star., 1926-10-04
PYLE rs OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK. October P)-
Charles c. Pyle. promoter of the pro
fessional tennis movement. has eN'
dressed the belief that Helen Wills
would appear soon against Mile,
Suzanne Lenglen. the French tennis
queen.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
SOUTHWORTH AND ALEX
PUT ST. LOUIS CLUB EVEN
Bring Needed Offensive Strength to Team-New
York Plays Listlessly and Sluggishly-Babe
Ruth Dogged by Usual Series Hitting Jinx.
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

IEW YORK October 4Thoe mid pekups
pitching Alexander
the popular Billy Southworth Mcraws former utility
Cardinals back 1926 world when
starred the first world series by ST. Louis team since 1893
"Aleck" Yank Billy Southwoh
homer coming with the waop which St Louis
the
However than right that this pair should shine in
and Souhworh
a world addion
which these added the Cad
Of
Pittsburgh thai
L.,
Evening star., 1926-10-04
RETAINS MEXICAN TITLE.

MEXICO CITY. October R).-
Tommy White retained the welter.
weight championship of Mexico by
knocking out Arizona Joe Rivers in
the eleventh session of a 15-round
fight last night.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
sEABROOK NINE SCORES.

Willard Clark. Seabrook's mound
star. held Triangles TO Z hits ana
famed II. as his team won, 10 s..
Yesterday at Seahrook. After yielding
three runs in the third inning, Clark
rermitted only one man 10 reach third
base
Evening star., 1926-10-04
PENNINGTON PIGEON
WINS 162-MILE RACE

Flying at an average of 1902 yards
a minute, Uneeda II. returning to the
loft of Caleb and w. r. Pennington,
won the third young bird series under
auspices of the Aero Racing Pigeon
Club. The course was from Connells-
Vile, Pa, 1862 miles. airline.
Favorable weather prevailed for the
POI choice birds that were released
from 25 local lofts at am. The
winners official returning time was
1888 pm.
Results, showing average speed in
yards per minute. follow:
:. G. and, W, R., Pennington. 1902: ". "
Holmes 1901: Herman Elms. l.296: and
w R. Pennington. 1890: U. S. Navy. .2S4
John Heath. .275: f. l. Reinhardt. ,2e9: ,s9
r. A. HUNT. 1887: Rabbit Bros. 1855:
NJ. j. fitzgerald. 1853: C. H. Darr. PAT;
6. p Glazer. 1920: H. C: Burke. 1'2sse: F.
J. Thomas. 1.i6o:. B. Gosnell. LAY; r. ".
EIaherty. ,o9o: r, W, Pearson; l:o16;; G.
loft failed to report an arrlval)
Evening star., 1926-10-04

ROUTE TO ST LOUIS October 4The base ball is
- realizing today that the world Of this real East and
Tomorrow the world be played
- Mississippi River will Sportsman Park
of
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Country Club, beating Nathan b. RI
mittee, by and 3. i'll. the final round.
Byrne was up on Pass at the end
of the first is holes of the Bannock-
burn final. but dropped hole after hole,
and the thirty sixth hole found Pass
| dormie l up. Byrne annexed the last
hole. and at the thirty seventh was
unable to get an approach putt dead
losing with a 5 to for Pass.
Nordlinger, club champion in 1924
at the Town and Country Club, won
his semi final match from Ralph Gold
smith, a former holder of the title,
while Frank was defeating H. j. Baer,
and 8, and went on TO victory over
Frank in the afternoon by and 3.
More than score of the leading
woman players of the city will play
tomorrow in the qualifying round OF
the District women's championship at
the Congressional Country Club. Pair
ings show that nearly all the woman
golfers who have figured in the event
in previous years will play for the
title row held by Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes.
Match-play rounds start on We'd
nesday. and the final round is carded
for Saturday.
Pairings for the qualifying round
follow:
e:3o-Mrs. W $ Corhy Columbia. and
9a5-Mrs j. +. ne Farges; s,,,,s},,a Columbia,
and Fra4k ssan T9p1"@ Ha@s%2 chsVH Ghasc
and Mrs Alma Won Steinner, lndlan Spring;
. 45-Mrs J. n. Hsynss, Coumhiia l}!%i, and an,,
Miss Dorothy White. washington ""'l anu
oa"56E . 56dEEMrs. L. B. Chapman, Indian Spring,
A''a 55-Mrs 5. F. Colladay. Columbia. and
Mrs f. r Tilley. Indian Spring .o,,,o,
lo--Miss Winifred FaNnre' NnaUa"heo'
| To:o5@Mme. orlowslSa Congressional, and
Mrs oNSs Miller peneiepe Wood Indian
; Spring and Miss Maud Montgomery, Con
| gressional. -,
ard Mr.. f J. Richardson, Congressson9l:
and W.. H9Nrf G%@nngi GS1rsn rarSfn combs Salm0a
The first match play round in the
handicap tourney for the Presidents
| trophy at the Chevy Chase Club will
be played Wednesday. with the fol-
| lowing pairinGs:
Frank Ree,ide 90 rs, p {, shanks ls'.
John BBritton tIon vs. J. = I5an4 HamiltGn t13,.
MAJ + II. Lowe t6l vs. w. B. Mason -
T NJ Foley II! VS.. 5. H Greene ]r y j;
C. wa,qT P2nSerG Peter T li 0nsa Ss coz I0q~'f1 B.
Gasser t1Ol. }. p. Lannon GA VS.. Landra
Il. Plat tl@'
DIR. Louis D. Coriell. chairman of
the golf committee of the Baltimore
Country Club. announced today that
| the course of the club will be open
for practice by competitors in the
wcmans Middle Atlantic champion
, ship on October 13. II and IS and the
morning of October 16. Entries for
the championship close at pm DC
tol>er 16 with w. r. McCallum, secre-
tary of the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation. care the Baltimore Country
Evening star., 1926-10-04

battedf for Sherdel
ed orS n
eighth inning second game
innings
New York
Evening star., 1926-10-04
CLUB GOLF TITLES TAKEN
BY PASS AND NORDLINCER

golf championships clubs decided yesterday.
Leo +. Pass succeeded W. L. Pendegast champion Of the
Golf Club defeating w. +. Byrne the thirty
Il seventh hole Of the final round
the championship the Town and
OF
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Anacostia Eagles foot ball warriors
are primed for action with unlimited
elevens. Games may be arranged by
calling Manager Flagg at Lincoln 2909
or Main 4161, Branch 95.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
ACCIDENTS

Two fatal accidents marred Sun
days records. Wilfred Ellison was
killed Sunday afternoon on Carpen-
ter creek when the truck which he
was driving turned over. Ellison
was alone at the time of the accident
and just how it occurred is unknown.
Tracks of the vehicle show that for
some distance before the overturn, it
was slewiRg from side to side of the
road and it is believed that the driver
was unfamiliar with his machine.
Leonard Wilcox was killed when
the light truck, in which he and two
companions were driving, went off
the grade between the Country Club
and Stociett. The men were retr-
ming Sunday morning from a dance
and on a sharp curve swung off the
road. DIR. McBurney did not hold in
quests in either case because of the
fact that there was no question as to
she cause Of the death.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
CAR WRECKS

Gus Wilson Of Belt is having more
than his share Of bad luck. On Sun
day he stopped in front Of his hon,s
on the hill south Of the tipple Of the
Merkle Coal Co, set the brake and
walked around the car to see II tho
tires were properly inflated. As he
walked around the car he saw It star.
to move but because Of the fact thai
1t was closed car he was unable TO
reach the steering wheel.
The car ran backwards rapidly
and off the hin down upon the rail-
road tracks. The distance down
which it rolled Is thirty to fourty
feet IN the perpendicular and the car
Is total wreck. While the glass In
the closed top was not aII broken yet
framework of the body was shattered
beyond repair, two wheels were
wrecked and the frame bent and bro
ken. Johnnie Marquardt had quite q
time hauling the wreck out through
the maze Of railroad tracks which
furnished the only means 81 eRress.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

With ths inezeasiag dsnand ass
Montana Aigh qsAiity sssd netata
stock. the interest IN growing eaF-
ified seed potatoes under tbs plan
outlined By the Montana Extensien
Service. Is showing BIG Increase b
M0atAna- A larger number ox Cas-
eads county farmers are applyisg for
Inspection for certafication than eve
baeore. +. NJ. Harrington, HortieHA-
turist In charge Of the work, wfll
have an assistant to help him witl.
inspection this summer because Of
the increased acreage.
Most Of the diseases are traced
through the vines when the potatoes
are growing and the rOguing Is done
at this time. Several inspections With
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

full and cOmplsts msmbership in
the mristocracy Of Holstsin cattle.
ne also means that their progeny vii.
be desired, h0sh male and feEAAie, th )
first because Of the desir@bility Of
reproducing that adaptability for
milk production and second because
Of the added value Of the butterfat
produced. Others are soon b be
tested.
A COW that win produce fifty
pounds Of butterfat is a more valu
able cow than a cow that wIil pro-
duce twenty pounds in the same
period of time. The calf of the first
win sell for double the price asked
for the second.
The Huber herd now owned by
J. Huber and Son is readily finding
. market for all their surplus stock
Their decision to sell their grade
stock has placed on the market some
wonderful producers and. since the
announcement Of the sale, people
have come from long distances 10 get
cows from this now famous hero.
They have q few choice animals still
to dispose Of, almost equaling in pro-
duction their registered sisters and
lacking probably one-sixty-fourth OF
being q purebred.
Whsh these are sold J. Huber
and son will confine themselves
solely to purebred HoIsteins and win
continue to build up the quality of
their pure-bred stock by the use Of
bulls selected from the most aris-
tocratic Holstein herds in the United
States.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

be snade Ok tue fislds this summsN
Applications for csrtificatiOn have
been recsivad b. the County Extsn
sicn ofeiee and forwarded to the Hor-
ticulture department at Boseman y
date Nom Tie following Cascade
County fArmsrs: n. J. Beschsr, Great
Falls; waEren C. Hanna, Parker N.
Hsikes. H. L Tallman, C. A. WIN.
Its and Don Willis all Of Simms ana
Glen Kittsrman and E. NJ. Linn Of
Great Falls.
If other growers in the county an
planning on growing certified pOta.
toes, application should be made at
can be secured at ths County Agents
flee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
BLUNT MAKES WONDERFUL DRIVE
FROM LEW|sTOWN TO FALLS

Wednesday morning at 7:z6 .
Studebaksr roadster driven by L. ].
Blunt Of Lswistown flashed through
Belt on it's race against time from
the Lewistown city limits to Great
Falls city limits, distance Of 1ls
miles.
The run was made in two hours
ten minutes which is three minutes
slower than Blunt drove the trial
run on Tuesday evening.
The race was to decide wager on
which s2600 had been posted that the
Studebaker could make the run be-
tween the cities in two hours and
thirty minutes.
The average speed for the entire
distance was 54.5 miles an hour
which is some driving.
IN front Of the Beaudry residence,
the car had TO slow down almost to
q stop because Of the presence of =
bunch Of dairy cattle in the road.
The presence of other herds Of cattie
farther east, Mr.. Blunt said, was re
ponsible for the slower time made
on Wednesday.
The car passed through the city
at speed not exceeding thirty miles
an hour but hit it up as it began To
climb the hill leading to the Great
Falls grade. At this turn under the
impulse Of the newly applied power
the car sloughed almost into the curb
The mechanic riding as passengel
kept the horn sounding which served
two purposes, that of warning cars
out Of the way and acquaintins
people that the racing car was com.
ing.
The car passed through Belt al
7:45 and returned some two hours
later.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
BIG SCENES OF CAREY PICTURE
FILMED ON HISTORIC GROUND

Kernsville, historic mining town
sixty miles north Of Bakersfield
scene Of the most fabulous gold dis.
coveries Of the halcyon days OF early
California. has been scratched by the
last pick and yielded it's last shovel
full Of earth to the prospectors pan.
A dam has been completed by a
Bakersfield syndicate, impomdine
water that win submerge Kernvills
and the whole valley in which it il
situated.
Although the gold has long since
given out, the little town has been
the favorite spot Of motion picture
producers engaged in making pic,
lures Of early California. The last
miners to trod its streets we're reel
miners Of "The Man From Red
Gulch." new picture of the Sierras
of '49 starring Harry Carey.
Bret Harte, poet laureate Of the
eawAy west, who visited KernviIle in
its heydey. wrote the story under the
title Of THE Idyl Of Red GuIch.
1t was decided to film the story be-
cause of its opportunities for charac-
terization, in the roles Of Sandy Nor
ton, Colonel Starbottle, Madam lie
Blanc, and the most celebrated ine-
briate Of the west John FaIloner.
At banquet given the players Of
the company on their recent @loca-
ton" trip, by the citizens Of Kern
vile, the old residents expressed
their qualification that 1.-THE Man
From Red Gulch" was the last film
10 be made there, written as It was
BY Bret Harte, whom many OF them
had known.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
Much Repairing
To Be Done

Sunday afternoon the school board
inspected the school buildings with
the idea Of ascertaining what repairs
we're needed.
While they did not visit the Wayns
school II was agreed that the interior
should be calsomined and the exterior
repainted in addition to minor re-
pairs.
The furnace system at the Custer
school has never been satisfactory
and it was apparent TO the schooi
board that some specialist in hot air
heating should be asked To inspect
the plant and recommend such chan
ges as win tend to give q better cir
Of air and more equal heal.
New stair treads and numerou..
other details were inspected and
placed on the list for repair.
In the high school building to re
pair the plastering Of The English
room IL was decided 70 tear down ali
Did plaster On the ceiling and replaee
Ibis with mortar board.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
ANNUAL EpWORTH LEAGUE IN
STlTUTE OF THIS DISTRICT WILL
CONVENE JULY II At KINGS HILL

games Of various kinds and hikss ~
various points Of interest. Ths az
tsrnoons win be given over 70 rsrse-
alton.
A special evening service has besm
arranged for the opening Sunday,
July II, at which addresses will be-
made by Mr.. Vernon =. Lewis Of Fort
Benton, state president Of ths Ep-
worth League, and others. On the
closing Sunday. July Is, the afts
noon and evening addresses viii BE-
made by DR.. E. J. Klemme, prssidene
Of Intsr1nountAin Union College, Heb
ena. and well known as lecturer Of
ability.
Pastors and lay workers from tAss
Kings Hill district are now ct worA
improving tho grounds and building q
kitchen. A beautiful log bungalow
was built last summer 10 house thE
members Of ths faculty, and many
other improvements are planned for
the near future. Delegations viii
camp out, and enjoy all the delights
of life in the woods.