davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-30

movement of the base runners. There
is a right way to to everything.
The pitcher must learn to stand
correctly on the rubber. Next time
you go to league game watch the
best players handle their feet. You
generally see only their arms and
hands in handling the ball-but
watch their feet just once and then
try to handle yours the same way.
(COpyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-08-30
LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville. 5.6; Indianapolis. 81.
Milwaukee. 81 Minneapolis. 23.
Kansas City. 80 St Paul. 90
Toledo. 1910: Columbus. 81.
(Only games played.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. o. Baltimore. g..
Syracuse. "a Newark. II.
Jersey City. 14-2: Rochester, rs.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. . Chattanooga. q.
Nashville. ~: Little Rock. ..
Mobile. 5: Birmingham 4.
New Orleans. AZ: Atlanta. 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 5: Fort Worth, /.
Dallas. g Houston. /.
Shreveport. 10: Beaumont. 3.
Wichita Falls. Z; San Antonio. 3.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Vicksburg. 4: Gulfport. 3.
Alexandria. Z: Monroe. 8.
tOnly two games schedulcd.(
Evening star., 1926-08-30
EURLINC STAFF is PRIMED
FOR COMING WEEKS PLAY
ope to Profit in String of Eight Straight Contests
With Red Sox-One Big Inning Gives Criffs
9-2 Verdict Over Collinsmen
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK August 3OAter this
y of O
tionals will hop Boston
with Red Having waloped Fohs
the IL with
idea that
Bostonins reached Washingon
will be a make
ivion berth, already within that charmed bracket
division standing the end of the 1926 campaign crash into the
half league before the Western
started next week With crowded into few days in the
the West. the erstwhi
fighting to hold place the elect
Evening star., 1926-08-30
ONE INNING is ENOUGH

Ghicss;go:i g., oo9 g "a
Two-base hits--Rarrett. Morehart, Goslin
Three base hits-RiCe. GOslin. stolen bases
barrett .: spencer Harris. Double plays
Barrett to Hunnefield: Reeves to Judge;
Washington. ,. First base on baIs-.oH
Thomas. g; off steengrafe. l.: off Crow',,er
3. Struck Out-Ry Thomas 1 by COnnally.
I; hy. CrowIer 3. Hits-0f Thomas, I in
inning: fnone out IN SEVENTH off Con,
inning. Losing pitcher---Thomas. lmpres
--Nessrs. Nailin. Hidebrand and Owens.
Time of game hours.
EnlargementS now under way will
give the Franklin Field Stadium in
Philadelphia d seating capacity of
50 900
Evening star., 1926-08-30
CARDS GAIN, TIEINC BUGS
AS CUBS WIN FROM REDS
BY the Associated Press

Pirates. with
II finish fight this week National League
| Louis yesterday played Pirates o
playground Adridg doled
although pastered
hours Ram halted the and darkness ended it all
unscathed
halfgan lead the Cardinals will be their troa
battling
Evening star., 1926-08-30
BLACK SOX WIN GAME.

Black Sox tosserS nosed out the
Myrtle Athletic Club yesterday in "a
Union League game. 3 to 2. The hits
stood to for the SoX. Lyman was
the winning hurler,
Evening star., 1926-08-30
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks major league rec
ord of games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors and opponents runs. including
games of Saturday, follows:
Evening star., 1926-08-30

Because wild animals make a stamp
ing ground of the golf courses at
Beira. South Africa. players carry
xuns as well as their clubs.
Evening star., 1926-08-30
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
BY BILLY KELLY.
(Star Home Run Hitter of the 1926 Sea


IG4T everybody talking doing
lot OF homerun thinking thinking
hitting the other day and what thing the
Evening star., 1926-08-30


Bobby Reeves will continue to take
care Of the third-basing job until
Bluege is able TO get back into har-
ness So far, the Georgia Tech prod
net has done we'll at the hot corner.
lie displayed plenty of GameneSs in
a sensational play in the third frame
vest ertlay that resulted in the demise
at third of Barrett. who attempted to
make q clOut to left center good for
three sacks Myers flashy relay of
Goslins heave and the runner got to
the bag a practically the same time,
hut Bobby, blocking the station nicely,
did not give way an inch and deity
tagged out Barrett.
Willie kamm took care of the Ma
tionalS all by himself in the second
inning. After leaping hieh to keep II
hit from Myer. the White Sox third
sacker easily cot under pops from the
bats of Judge and Boss Bucky.
White Sox first sackers Jared poorly
in Washington. Sheely. regular initial
base guardian for Collins crew. con-
tracted Il sore shoulder. Barrett, who
substituted. had q hand hurt by a
thrown ball yesterday and had TO re-
tire after four rounds. Grahowski
sent M 10 swing for Barrett in the
fifth. took a sock over the right eye
from Kamm's bat before stepping
into The box After fouling to Ruel,
Eamm had tossed aside his fail with
out noticing that Grab0wski was
nearby. Rut John was able TO take
his batting turn and assume the first
hasinc business.
Norehart made Il fancy play at
RueTs expense in the fifth session.
Nuddy'S grpunder toward center
looked good for a hin@le. but the
ThiSox second Sacker swept across TO
the middle station for a deft pickup
and throw that tagged the runner by
o. whsker.
Thomas got single in the seventh
VIXEN Rirc and Goslin staged one of
shcee "Nuutake-it' acts in right cen
ter They let tho ChisoX pitchers
soorcr !ajl safely between them.
HecN cs offset that hit of uncertain
aelaisG . feW moments later. though,
BY hae4ing kamm's hot grounder and
etariinl 4 double play.
Go>ln had fine time in the big
seventh inning. lie hatted twice for
a two.haGG"r and \ triple. scored
run ard drove in three others.
Myer ~cintillated IL the making Of
a double play in the eighth He
grabbed lIunnefelds grounder on the
run tagged second to force out Falk
and without losing a bit of time rified
the bali TO first ahead Of the batter.
Evening star., 1926-08-30
Star Boys Club Activities
Are Proving Very Appealing

ROOF that the activities of The Evening Star Boys Club finding
- The the
applications that finding their the desk the club
chief
Outofown nearby sections of Maryland Virginia
taking membership along with
Evening star., 1926-08-30
OSSTE BLUECE SOON READY
TO RESUME JOB AT THIRD

yEW YORK August Bucgc back the lineup
~ while the Boston this week. The young
VI his trick knee
declared that the injured Joint feeling much better now
tha svcling had been reduced considerably
stated that the brief lay really his first of the
generally physical and that
will
be ready TO ong mdeason form.
Evening star., 1926-08-30

b.
tied for the lead with the Ralos for the past weeks to
Hill Keniwoh and, taking short
dropped back into second place with record OF wins
Evening star., 1926-08-30
ONLY ONE CHANGE OCCURS
In SANDLOT TITLE RACES

YITH exception all three of the Capital City
yesterday without
Wv teabe changes comparative standings the being
recorded.
Evening star., 1926-08-30

Go>liu had fine time in the big
seventh inning. lie hatted twice for
a two-h422ar and \ triple. scored a
run ard drove in three others.
Evening star., 1926-08-30

Myer ~cintilIated IT. the making Of
a double play in the eighth. He
grabbed Hunnefield's grounder on the
run. tagged second to force out Falk
and without losing a bit of time rified
the bali 10 first ahead Of the batter
Evening star., 1926-08-30

TODAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1926-08-30

Cage pitched the Cabin John nine to
a 6-to-4 win over Jamestown at Cabin
John. Esworthy and Barber shared
mound duty for the losers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
X. C.'S INITIATE
AT BRENTWOOD

The local council of the Knights Of
Columbus initiated into their order,
Sunday, 40 new members. This coun-
Gil was instituted last June goth when
the first class was initiated At 900
o'clock the Knights and candidates as
sembled in the commodious hall of
the Farmer-Labor Temple and in a
body marched to the church where at
1000 o'clock high mass was celebrat-
ed, presided over by Father Treasey.
The First and Second degrees were
conferred by the Wolf Point Council
the Williston Council having charge
of the comforting of the Third degree.
At 700 in the evening a banquet
consisting of turkey and all that
goes with it was served in the base
ment of the Catholic church by the
wives and mothers of the Knights
of Columbus. There were $50 knights
present at the banquet and with F.
Murray as postmaster a few very
pleasant hours were spent. Talks also
were made by Mr.. Daugherty, dis
trict deputy of the Knights of Wolf
Point, Hugh Marion, county attorney
Of Roosevelt county and Mr.. Cooke.
all of Wolf Point Mr.. Brennan and
several other Knights who were here
from Williston, North Dakota, also
addressed the Knights after the ban
quet. Several other talks were made
and at a rather late hour all dis
persed for their respective homes as
sorting that it had been a great and
memorable day for the 'Plentywood
Council
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
NEW HABERDASHERY
FOR BRENTWOOD

Another indication of the business
boom that is taking place in Plenty
wood is the establishing about Nov
18th, of a mems furnishings and hab-
erdashery by R. Eustrom in the store
formerly occupied by Kollman's Mr..
Eustrom has a similar store in Glen
dive, and wishing to extend his bust
ness, he has selected Plentywood as
the most enterprising town in which
to begin.
The PlentywOod branch will be man
aged by Mr.. c. E. Garen, man with
twenty-five years. experience in this
business. The stock which they will
be handling will include the latest
creations in Kirshbaum Clothes, Mum
& Bush Shoes, GreenhoOd Shirts, AL
len A. Underwear and McKibbin Hats
Mr.. Garen, the manager will be in
Plentywood about the 10th of Novem-
Der to make further arrangements for
his store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
PIentywood School Notes

Mrs. Harold Munson visited the
First grade, Tuesday afternoon.
Helen Hegeland of the Oral Eng
fish class entertained the first four
grades, with story hour program,
in Halloween costume last week.
Learn Auto Mechanics. Practical
Training. No books. HANSON AUTO
TRAC. & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N.
Oak Box M-926. 31-4t
Mrs. Grandstrand spent the week
end at Reserve.
Mrs. Storkan visited the Second
grade, Monday afternoon.
The Second grade is making study
of Longfellow's Hiawatha.
The High School Athletic associa-
ton is now being formed. The dues
are two dollars for each member. Be
ing a member of this organization
entities one to free admission to all
of the High School games that are
played in Plentywood. The associa-
ton is contemplating taking adult
outsiders in as honorary members.
The dues for honorary membership
will be three dollars a piece.
The pupils of PlentywOod High
school received the glad news that
basketball practice will begin, We'd
nesday A big turn out for trial in
the boys team is expected.
Mrs. L. E. Helm, Mrs. Carl Peter
sen, and Mrs. A. HOLMAN visited the
Fourth grade, Tuesday.
Miss Helm spent the week end in
Columbus, N. D.
The Seventh and Eighth G. RAJ {
rooms have put up new curtains this
week.
Mr.. Wheeler, the engineer of oul
heating plant, has been absent from
school the past few days on account
of illness.
The Eighth grade civics class voted
on sample ballots last Tuesday.
Leroy McCann of the Eighth grade
left school here to go at Culbertson.
The Girls Glee club held a meet
ing last Tuesday evening and elected
officers. Those elected are as fol
lows: President, Marguerite Lee
Secretary, Marian Hunter; Librarian
Mae Grave.
Mr.. Ray Mensing is running the
heating plant and doing janitor work
at the school while Mr.. Wheeler is
i'll.
Ensley and Iris Weimer of the
Third grade have moved to Medi
cine Lake to go to school.
Mrs. Belanski, Mrs. Helm, and jim
my Dean visited the Third grade
Tuesday.
The Oral English class started Z
study of parliamentary law this week
Mrs. Ben Johnson and her sol
Ernest h ave just returned from {
pleasant six weeks visit with Mr.. anC
Mrs. DR.. L. w. Snuggin of De.
Moines, Iowa. She reports that Min
nesota and Iowa have had a great
deal Of snow and rain this fall which
Montana has missed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
HARRY HOFFMAN
HAS AN ACCIDENT

Tuesday, election night, Harry
Huffman of DOOley had an accident
when he was on the way TO Plenty
wood to the dance with Lee Munson
and his. wife, Miss Curran and Mrs.
Huffman. 1t had been Grizzling dur
ing the evening and the cold had
frozen the roads so as to make them
extremely slippery causing the car to
skid and overturn. Mr.. and Mrs.
MunsOn were injured the worse, as
Mr.. Munson is going around on
crutches and Mrs. Munson hurt her
ribs and hand. The. women went to
a farmhouse about a mile away from
the scene of the accident, while the
men stayed on the road to look for
aid. Finally the newly elected Judge
J. J. McElroy and Mr.. Farmhouse
from Comertown came along and
picked them up and brought them
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. ST Ulrich and family
were at Brush Lake, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Dan
Campbell and D.. NJ. Machines were
Flaxville visitors, Tuesday.
James COwan, Dan and Charles
Campbell, D. M. and William Mac
lnness were in Redstone, Tuesday eve
nlng to hear the republican candidates
talk.
Mrs. COwan and Mrs. Charnot visit
ed with Mrs. D. M. Machines. Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. MacInness Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French
Wednesday afternoon.
Jack Burke was calling on Dan
Campbell, Wednesday.
The Farmer-Labor rally at Wolf
Creek hall, Friday night was well at
tended.
Dan Campbell, 81 Ulrich and I. E.
Metzler, were among the Redstone
visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, Mrs. V. E.
Wilberg and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mac
Inness attended the dinner given by
the Ladies' Aid at Redstone Friday.
The two schools of the district had
a joint halloween indoor picnic, Fri
| day afternoon at Phelps schoolhOuse
The school house was very prettily
decorated with all the usual halloween
things. The children enjoyed the
many games and candy provided by
the teachers.
/
A large and merry crowd thronged
the hall here Saturday night at the
Mask ball. Mrs. Herbert Grant got
first prize for ladies and Ruby Logan
! got second, while Walt and Perry
Knight got first and second respect
lively for the men. Cash prizes were
given.
Rev. Norton delivered a very inter
esting and helpful address at the hall
Sunday afternoon, on the prohibition
question and referendum on the re-
peal of the liquor laws of Montana.
Don't forget the services each Sun
day afternoon, at the hall at 800 o.
clock P. M.
Jack Burke went to Plentywood
Sunday with a number of others tC
join the Knights of Columbus.
About 70 percent of the registered
voters of this precinct were out tt
vote at Tuesdays election, the vote
being about equally divided between
the Farmer-Labor and the Republican
parts. All the initiative and refer
endum measures were turned dOwr
decisively.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

FOR SALE-One Cabel company
built piano $3.50, paid $3.50 three years
ago; one Monarch kitchen range $50,
used one year; one Singer sewing ma
chine $50, paid S110 four years ago;
enc electric Dexter washer $50, used
one year; one wringer on stand; one
cot; one steel folding bed, three quart
ers width; one mattress, three quart
ers width; one dresser. All above ar
ticles in good condition. M: H. Hud-
dleston, Outlook, Montana. Second
house south of Nelson Place hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
RED FLAG IN COFFIN
By TOM TIPPETT

= X
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. = (FP)
"A multitude from all over Am
erica came to the funeral of Gene
Debs in Terre Haute, Oct. %.
n CIV er before in America h d
there been such a funeral for a
leader of the working class.
The service, as transformations
as the man himself had been in
life, was conducted from the front
porch of his home. The vast
thrOng could not hear but it stood
reverently while socialist leaders
We'd with each other in tribute to
the dead man. Norman Thomas
read from the poets. Socialist
Party Secy. VIM. Henry read tel
. egrams from America and Eu-
rope, including Russia, from Porto
Rico, A r g entin and Mexico,
Praise was spoken by Morris Hill
quit, Victor Berger, William Gun
nea and Seymour Steadman.
The tribute that b e t repre-
scented the love in which the work.
ingcIass holds Debs was demon
= strated the day before when the
body lay in state in the Terre
Haute labor temple. The temple
was built by organized labor Gin
honor of Eugene V. Debs" in 1905
and is the home of all the trade
unions in the city. Fifty-six I'M
ions sent floral offerings to the
temple that was transformed by
= their immensely into a botanical
garden. From tho walls was
hung every union charter In the
building and over the steel gray
casket large portrait of Debs,
as young man, smiled down up
on the scene.
All day and into the night, I'M
Til h e doors we're closed, the
workers marched past the body
of the cid SOciahst-miners from
surrounding camps, mechanics,
factory workers, beauty parIOr
assistants, telephone girls, an d
the unemployed. Italians, Poles,
Englishmen and Irishmen, old and
yOung g, crippled and straight,
W hite and black - the masses
whom Debs well loved.
At h e temple h e American
flag, emblem Of the government
that twice sent Debs to Jail for
opposing its oppression, flew at
half mast, but it did not touch the
casket in which the revolutionary
internatiOnalist lay. The coffin
was covered with a crimson scarf
and a red flag was pinned on
Debs' breast to signify his broth
erhOOd with all the workers of the
world.
< 4 X X 4 X < * x
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
DOOLEY

The auction sale at the Becklund
farm was well attended and every
thing sold at fair price. The auc-
tioneer kept the crowd in good hum
or by cracking jokes every now and
then.
We failed to mention, last week
that the John Erickson sale was
fairly well attended and while some
articles were knocked down under
the hammer for a fair price, the
horses sold very reasonable. Mr..
Erickson had some real horses. Be
ing a thorough hOrseman as we'll as
a farmer, John had the misfortune
several months ago of being kicked
by a horse and has been unable to
do anything and possibly may be
laid up the entire winter.
Bob Rookie, deputy sheriff, was
seen in these parts Wednesday.
Henry Hunter made a trip to
Plentywood Wednesday.
Alvin Aspelund was assisting with
the Becklund sale Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
SCHOOL SOCIAL

The Comertown schools will hold a
carnival Wednesday evening, Nov. 10
at the Library hall. Come and see
the side shows. Buy some candy for
the Misses, and the kids. Take a
chance at ringing the turkeys neck,
ETC., and have a dandy time. Pro-
ceeds are to be used for playground
equipment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of holders of Benefi-
cial Certificates in the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple Association, will be held
on Saturday, November 9Th, 1925, at
400 o'clock P. NJ, at the Farmer
Labor Temple at Plentywood.
The purpose Of this meeting will
be to elect a Board of Trustees and
to attend such other business as NAV
property come before such annual
meeting.
Your attendance will be appreciat-
ed. BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Chinook-Heavy tonnage of beets
received at sugar factory. One beet
field yields "a tons per acre.
Standardization Pacific rail
road reports heaviest traffic in its
hitory.
Glendive Northern Pacific rail
road rebuilds yard equipment for
giant locomotives. Fifty miles main
track will be re-ballasted.
Miles City will hold annual poultry
Avery National forests near here
show, December 1-3.
have 100000 feet white pine ready
for milling.
Great Falls-Sale of labor-saving
combine harvesters has doubled since
last year.
Libby. Neils Lumber Company
doubles its lumber dry kiln capacity.
Chinook-Some sugar beet tests
here show up to 10 per cent sugar.
Twenty-three Montana high schools
have Smith-Hughes agricultural de-
partments.
Huntley project beets average
or more.
Montana has shipped 100000
sheep this year.
Lewistown-Maternity ward in st.
Joseph's hospital will be completed
by January 1st.
Miles City-Oil test well to be
drilled on Musselshell River, in Gar
field county.
Shawmut-Charles Smith claims
record of 988 pounds potatoes from
tract 16x28 feet, or 1910 bushels per
acre.
Big Sandy-Local stockmen ship %
cars cattle in one day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID TO
HOLD BAZAAR AND SUPPEI

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual bazaar on Saturday
November 18th, at the church base
ment in PlentywOOd.
The Fancy Work sale opens at
1890 p. m. for all afternoon.
Supper will be served from 5:OO
o'clock until all are served.
Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
DIR. FINNEMAN

80 = Fairvie W, Mont,
will be at the Plen-
tywood hotel, Saturday, p. NJ, and
Sunday Nov. 13 and Ia.
At Redstone Saturday A. M. only
Nov 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wal6on Richardson
1rom the Antelope country were at
tending to business matters and Wis
ting with friends here last Tuesday
afternoon. They remained for a while
returns at the Farmer-LabOr Temple.
George Sunderland, Mrs. Marion
Helm and Miss Laura Helm mOtored
TO Columbus, N. d., last Sunday to
spend the day visiting at the home of
Mrs. Helms sister, Mrs. Elmer Tru-
ak and family.
Judge Paul left Monday for Wolf
Point where he will preside over court
or regular law and motion day. From
tlnere he will go to Williston where
ne will spend few days attending to
BUSINESS matters.
The members of the Women's Aux
li,lary Of the American Legion met at
Jae home of Mrs. J. c. Storkan last
Wednesday evening a good crowd
was IN attendance and after the Dusi-
ness had been dispensed with refresh
Ments were served and an hour spent
at visiting.
The home of Mrs. Andrew Hansen
was the scene Of a halloween party
asg Friday evening complimentary
" Miss Doris Kurtz. Eleven guests
ee present and the time was spent
y guessing games. Music and lun-
Ileon served at II o'clock. The oc-
1aSlon was Doris birthday and she
@as taken by surprise. She received
many birthday gifts and well wishes
-of more birthdays.
a number of lady friends of Mrs
yOe 4cCann gathered at her home
->' saturday evening and gave hen
genuine surprise party. Three ia
ss played bridge for few hours
wen uncheaon furnished by the
s -sS1s was spread and a jolly hour
speAI at wishing Mrs. Mccain every
-.Oess IN her new home. She wa:
WeseaJed with a gift Of remembrance
~ .s. i .lcCann and children left Sunday
~ Ouloertson where they will make
~ future home Mr.. Mccain has
i'm located at that place for some
ne put on account of the shortage
II teSidence in Culbertson the fami
nave remained here. During thei
H. IN Plentywood the Mccain fami
Min nave made hosts of friends wh'
WI greatly miss them.