davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SUBS TO CHASE RUM.
Two Go Up st. Lawrence to Aid
in Tightening Gordon.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y. June % up.
Two submarine chasers passed up
ST. Lawrence River yesterday to help
the United states Coast Guardsmen,
stationed at Clayton. tighten the rum
Gordon along the border. The boats
are said to be capable of making IS
knots an hour and will be followed
by others shortly. The submarine
,hasers are the first of the prohibi
ton fleet for the ST. Lawrence, 1t is
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

BY the Associated Press
PHILA DF.LPffIA, June 2S.-Young
men and women have about one
chance in a million of meeting their
Ideal mate, in the opinion of DIR.
Karl Greenwood Miller assistant pro
fessor of psychology at the Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA.
"A list of the most important
factors entering into the love of a
large number Of college students" he
announced, prepared from thou
sands of missionaries. gives some
idea of the extent to which young
people coniure in their minds the de-
sire of their future partner.
beautiful eyes are found to he the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
R0YALISTS IN RIOT.
Policeman Wounded and Two Stu
dents Arrested in Strasbourg.

STRASBOURG. France. June "a
iP).-A policeman was wounded and
two Royalist students were arrested
Yesterday because of the RoyalistS'
insistence OF staging a public parade,
despite police orders to the contrary.
The manifestation took place after
a meeting at which Leon DaIidet, the
Royalist leader, made speech in
favor of the demand of the Alsatian
Catholics that they be treated toler-
antly by the government. The Com
munists also organized a demonstra-
ton against the Royalists. but this
was without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BOTTLE CROSSES OCEAN.
Dropped Near Chesapeake Bay,
Found in Ireland.
Special Dispatch to The star.
esVAnDL, f,,,1 &c

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE. June 2S.-Capt. r.
A. Oliver of the Baltimore steamship
Cold Harbor dropped a bottle into the
Atlantic Ocean 100 miles from Ches-
apeake Bay January /, 1925. Satur-
day he heard from 1t.
About $500 miles from the spot
where the bottle was set adrift on
the east coast of Ireland, is small
inlet known as Doughmore Bay. There
one Timothy Fahey found the bottle
and the paper 1t contained. Capt
Oliver believes, from the course OF
the current. that he passed the bottle
a dozen times while 1t was. afloaA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SCHOOL SAVINGS RISE.
Nearly $50, 100000 on Deposit as
Result of Thrift Drive.

NEW YORK. June % P).-School
bows and girls of the United States
now have upward of S30,000,000 on
deposit In school savings banks.
Arthur H. Chamberlain of San Fran
cisco, chairman of the National Edu-
ca ton Association g national commit
tee on thrift education disclosed the
total today in discussing the spread
of thrift throughout schools of the
nation. He will preside today at the
National Congress of Thrift, in Phil
adelphia.
1t is the schools of New England
that the virtue is most generally
taught and most avidly practiced.
Mr.. Chamberlain said. Throughout
the Southern States, he asserted.
little attention is given to thrift
in the schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Col. House in Halifax.

HALIFAX. June % R.-Col +.
NJ. House arrived in Halifax yester-
day on the steamer Celtic. He had
i'cp'i on a tour of Europe and the
E2e; He said he would stay in
Nova Scotia. for an indefinite period.
Mrs. House accompanied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Compared with the linen wrappings
found on some of the ancient Egyp-
tian mummies, the finest linen that
can. he produced today II positively
coarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Tourist excursions are now run on
the Cape-to-Cairo Railway, between
Egypt and South Africa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
DEPART
FOR JUAREZ TO
PLAY SERIES

Douglas Blues will leave this morn
ing for Juarez to engage the first half
champion Indians in hard three game
series which opens this afternoon.
According to SLAM" MARSHALL Cop
per league authority, the Blues are go
ing to be the hardest team in the league
to down this half and if Fort Bayard
Juarez or Ell Paso are figuring on TAX
ing the pennant, they will have the
Douglas nine to beat
The prediction seems well substan-
tiated by the record the Blues made
last weekend against the Bisbee Bees
when they took three straight games
at decisive scores. Fort Bayard, how
ever, got off to a good start, too, and
it looks as if the Vets and the Blues
are going to fight it out this half.
Probably either Underwood or Muir
ply will draw the pitching assignment
this afternoon at Juarez with Gomez
in reserve for Sunday. Molina or >Ferg-
usorS will probably be the Indians
choice, with Tom Seaton laying back
to take a crack at Gomez.
With the three fine hurlers, the Blues
now have, there is no reason why thew
should not crash throug to the second
half pennant. In the series with the
Indians this weekend the locals will
be favored to cop two out of three.
Chester will catch again in this series
with Collins in reserve, while Lindsay
is expected to be back at the second
sack for the Blues.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

MATCH WILL BE
STAGED TONIGHT
Cpy plspateh A. z. wre1

NEW YORK, July S.-The third well
terweight championship battle in less
than two months tomorrow calls upon
Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa, to take
his newly won crown into the ring of
the National league baseball park
against sltillful New York boxer,
George Levine, over the regulations
title route of Is rounds.
Prevailing odds are to on the
champion. Latzo already holds one
verdict over his clever challenger,
decision gained last year. His record
supports a boast that he has invari-
ably made use of an initial test with
! a fighter to exhibit improved form
| against the same boxer in return
battle.
But more important than these
things to criticize the impressive start
Latzo has made as champion by his
knockout victory over Willie Harmon
last week at Newark, N. j. Levine,
who came to the front line of the
challenging field by triumphs over
Tommy Milligas, British champion,
chief hope for victory on ability to
outspeed and outlook the titlehoIder
He points with confidence to the fact
that Latzo, two-fisted fighter of
the give and take type, has been
troubled in the past by clever actors
such as Dave Shade, Billy Wells,
George Ward and frankie Schoell
Moreover, the challenger is gener-
ally admitted to have made long
strides since his 1925 defeat by the
Pennsylvania. Reports came from
the camps Of the two men today that
each had successfully reduced to the
weight limit of 147 pounds, although
the champion attained the mark by a
more rigorous routing of training than
his challenger. Latzo, VINO. was sew
eral pounds over the class limit when
he defeated Harmon, may not be so
strong against Levine as he was at
Newark, Levine's followers feel.
Anticipated withdrawals of Sid Ter
ris and Ruby Goldstein, New York
lightweights, from their matches with
Phil McGraw of Detroit and Eddie
CKid) Wagner of Philadelphia, re-
speetively, has resulted in, a revamp
ed program of supporting bouts, as
follows:
George Courtney, Oklahoma middle
weight, against K. o. (PhiD Kaplan, !
New York, 10; Wagner VS.. McGraw,
40; Tommy Cello, Los Angeles light !,
SHeight, VS.. Jack Griff, New Orleans, 6. !,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
SPLENDID PLAY
in GOLF MATCH
fBy Dispatch A. 2. wirel

COLUMBUS, July 8. = Ignoring the
severe penalties of the links and be-
lying predictions OF high scores, Bill
Melhorn of Chicago today played 50
well that he set record Of 33 for
the first nine and of 6S for the 6,7S6
yard course of the Scioto Country
club in the first round of the national
open golf championship. Even with
this performance, he got the lead of
the 151 starters by only two strokes,
for Bobby Jones of Atlanta, American
amateur and British open titleholder,
tailed two splendid 35s for 20, or
one under par, on each half as did
John A. JUNIOR of Portland, Ore, Ore
gon state champion.
Jones' golf was a mixture of bril-
liancy and human frailty, as he went
over par on three holes only to make
good the deficiency, and even gained
two strokes with three brides and
an eagle there on the 480yard eighth.
Just as everyone had decided that
Mehlhorn and Jones stood alone with
20 or better and twilight was falling
over the links, word was waited to teh
scorers that JUNIOR was coming with a
birdie four for another TO- He was
in the last pair to finish, but despite
the fading twilight and the knowledge
that he had to score four on a dog
leg hole of 480 yards, the westerner
slammed his shots home and got a
pair of S5s just like the British open
champion.
No one had counted on JUNIOR, as he
had never played in a national meet
before, although he is 33 years old
and came to American 20 years ago
from Aberdeen, Scotland. JUNIOR re-
Gently won the northwestern open
title with POI at Spokanel and be-
fore that had finished second in the
Oregon~ open.
Good as was the golf of these three
leaders, they were not far in the van
of score of others who shot rs or
better. AL Espfnosa of Chicago and
Joe Turnesa of New York lacked only
one putt each of halving Jones total,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
NEWS Oh interest KedlIn OF. sport

each going out in 95 and coming home
in par SO.
Leading quintet who scored par
70 was Willie MacFarlane of New
York, defending champion, who took
one off perfect figures on the out
nine, but was one worse coming in.
Ills par score was tied by John Col-
line, Kokomo, Ind, and Dan Williams,
Fat Doyle and Leo Diegel oa New
York. Doyle came within a stroke of
Mehlhorns record 33 for the first half,
but took 3S on the second. Collins,
Williams and Diegel equalled perfect
figures on both halves.
Walter Hagen Kept even with par
through many holes by balancing rare
slips with brides, but he finally had
to chip dead out of a bunker for a
birdie four on the home hole to get
81 for the in-nine, totaling 73 to tie
for ninth place with Tom Harmon OF
New York and James Gullane of Colo
RADIO Springs. Fred Mcleod of Wash
ington, former champion, got a
good "A.
From this point the scores ranged
up through some so players to 80,
and there were a goodly number who
went far beyond that barrier of good
golf in an open championship. A few
even got the 90s, although only cou
ple admitted it by turning in their
cards. Among the Withdrawals We're
Peter O'Hara of Australia and Austere
Claeyssens of iWaukegan, ILL.,, who
could not get going on the tricky
course.
The biggest upset was the poor 80
made by AL Watrous of Grand Rapids,
who was runner-up to Jones in the
British open. He was all over the lot
and could not steady himself In
Watrous' class also was Eddie Held of
st. Louis, trans Mississippi champion,
who could do no better than 80. Much
worse, even, was Roland Mackenzie
of Washington, who took 81 Jock
Hutchison, first American to win the
British open, had bad SO. 1t was
really contest for first place be-
tween Jones and Mehlhorn, for Bobby
was just starting as Bill finished.
When the sturdy medalst of the day
stepped from the applauding crowd,
Jones asked him if he were trying to
make it hard for the rest of the field
81 did the best I could so you would
not beat it," replied Mehlhorn smil-
ingly.
"Well have to wait and see," re-
torted Bobby, as he whaled drive
far down the first fairway. The Brit
ish open champion got a par on the
second, but the shots did not all come
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF

matched today to fight Jack Sharkey
of Boston in 12-round bout at the
Coney Island Stadium on JuAy 80.
Contracts have been signed. the club
revealed, with the understanding that
Delaney will box the Hub heavyweight
whether he wins, loses or draws against
Berlenbach. In the event of a victory
for Delaney over Berlenbach, the
ELECTROMAGNETIC title would not be
involved in the match against Sharkey,
who normally scales 100 pounds or
more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
FEAR DOUGLAS TEAM.

Ell PASO, July S.-Douglas, with a
much stronger team than the one that
landed in fourth place the first half of
the split season, invades Dudley field
Friday, Saturday and Sunday for a
series of three games with the Juarez
Indians, first half champions.
The Blues are making dash for the
secondhalf pennant and will be hard
to stop. A remodeIng of the club has
taken place and several of the old reg
ulars are on the bench
Chester, who caught for the, Blues
earlier in the season, will be seen back
in his old position. Bunny Lindsay
has placed himself on second base and
forms an inpregnable keystone defense
with Buck Weaver. Chase on first and
Herbstreith on third round out the
Douglas infield.
Dave Gomez, Clyde Underwood and
Murphy will be ready to do the sharp
shooting against Juarez
Usual Lineup.
The Indians will have their usual
lineup on the field. Gonzalez, who has
been bothered by a twisted foot in re-
cent games, is now in trim and will
cover the hot corner, while Tony An
tista, the speedy Juarez shortstop, who
received sprained ankle in the Ell
Paso series while sliding into home,
will also be in the starting lineup.
Julio Molina or Lefty Ferguson will
get Manager Arzate's call to the
mound Molina is the probable choice,
as he hasn't worked in the bov for two
weeks, and has the strongest range
finder Fridays game at Dudley field
will start at o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
G. A. Assay office
Slattery Wins Judges
Verdict OUerIBob Sage
(By Dispatch A. p. Wira1

NEW YORK, July S.-Jimmy Slat.
terry of Buffalo, N. Y, gained a
judges verdict over Bob Sage of De-
troit in hard fought 10-round fea-
ture bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Both boxers abandoned eau
tion in the final rounds and swapped
blows furiously to the finish.
Al Brown, Panama boxer, won a
judges decision over Pete Zivic of
Pittsburgh in 1O-round bout pre-
liminary. Each weighed 11S pounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Usual Lineup.
SECRECY SURROUNDS PROBE
OF BOSTON BRAVES, FINANCE

BOSTON, July f-Secrecy tonight
still surrounded the investigation of
the Boston Braves finances, revealed
last night. The only concrete fact was
Managef Dave Bancroft's announced
suspicion that the turnstiIe count at
Braves field had been manipulated for
some ones financial benefit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
POLO GAME POSTPONED
by DIspatch A. p. wire

COLORADO SPRINGS, July S.-The
polo game between Broadmoor Colo,
and Fort Sam Houston, Texas, the sec
ond in the series for the Broadmoor
cup, scheduled for today, was post
poned until tomorrow because of rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
DELANEY WILL
MEET SHARKEY

NEW YORK, July SACK Delaney
of Bridgeport, Conn, who will make
a second attempt to life the light
heavyweight crown from Paul Berlen-
bach here next Thursday night, was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
BOOTLEGGER
GIVEN FEDERAL PRISON TERM
(By Dispatch a. p Wirel

PRESCOTT, July S.-Convicted on a
liquor charge, Jack Adams, proprietor
OF a rooming house here, today was
sentenced by Fred c. Jabobs in fed
eral court to two and one-half years
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga, and fined $1,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

off as planned thereafter He had
ito work like a dog all the way, as
he expressed it when the round was
over.
Ralph Smith, Denver pro, was far
down the list with an S8 for the day.
Austere Claeyssens of Phoenix with
drew from the tournament
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
B O w LIN G

/ YIN c A BOWLING :. =. -. :. =:
- The American Legion No. toolJI
yghree points from the c. and A. assay
office in last nights series. Lamb
was high for the Legion with his 45S
while Beals hit the pins for the losers
at 43S He alsoinade the highest in
dividual score for game of 1876.
Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

In the old days a doctor couldn't
get rid of troublesome patient by
sending him to specialist.-jW alter
bury American.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

Eddie McMullen of New York gain
ed decision over frankie Brown OF
Jersey City in a four-round tilt eacn
scaling 162.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

day, when she left for Seattle. She
viii make a trip into Alaska before
returning to her home in Denver.
The Commercial hotel, opposite the
F. and F. filling station, has been re-
paired and put in first class condi-
ton by the owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Defenbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Defen-
bach, formerly Of Billings, viii make
their future home in Belgrade, the
former looking after his cattle inter
ests and the latter having charge Of
the hotel.
The ball game on the local diamond
between Menard and Belgrade, Sun
day, resulted in a victory for Bel
grade. Arrangements had been made
for the winners to play MaudlOw, but
they failed to put in appearance. Bob
Hespen's orchestra furnished music
during the game. A very large crowd
witnessed the game.
What might have been a serious &C.
cident occurred Saturday evening on
the Livingston road when Still HUI
ing and Charles Mcdonald were driv-
ing toward BOzeman. Driving the in
side track close to the hillside, they
collided with another car going il
the opposite direction. The Hulinl
car, a new machine, was badly wreck
ed, but the occupants were thrown
clear and were not injured.
The Belgrade ChamDer Of Com
merce met last Monday evening, ant
all enjoyed an exceptionally interest
ing meeting. An excellent dinner wa
served at the Club cafe at z o'clock
Music was furnished during the din
ner hour by the Belgrade orchestra
Out-of-town speakers were Nh. Eckle
man, representative of the U. S
Chamber of Commerce; R. E. Bodley
county agent, and Chris Mikkelson o
the Farm bureau.
Belgrade Chapter No. IS, o. E. S
met in regular session last Thursda,
evening. This was the last meetin
for the summer. Plans for attend
ing Grand chapter in Butte in Angus
were discussed. At the close Of tn
evening, delicious refreshments wer
. served by the following o~ut-of-tOw
. members: Mrs. R. B. LObdell, Mr..
Charles Bell, Miss Marian LObdel
Mrs. Robert Dunn, Mrs. Brown. TIL
tables were beautifully decorated wit
, a p~rofusion Of flowers in apprOpr
ate colOrs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
ole News from Gallatin County
= = From Our Special Correspondent = =

Harley Goodwin was a business call
Ell at the Fred Kurk ranch Wednes-
day.
Roy Burns Of Clyde Park made a
business trip through this vicinity
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lamson were
business visitors in Bozeman during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. De Fields were
guests Sunday at the Phil Lamson
home.
: Audrie and Alice Kenney Of Chad
bourn have been visiting for a few
days with Jaunita Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Inabnit enter
tanned a few friends at 6 o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening, compliment
tary to their son, Jack, the occasion
being his birthday. Music and game:
helped make the evening a very en-,
jOyable one.
Sedan friends of Miss Evelyn Wat
are much pleased with her selection
as the high school girl to represen
the state at the Sesquicentennial ex
position as they remember her plucl
and persistence when attending on
local school. They feel that Mis-
Watt is fully worthy Of the homo
conferred on her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

The Misses Agnes, Lily and Mar
tina PiersOn visited with Miss Violet
Sorensen Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Cementine Pierce and
Alma Jenny were visitors at the
Buettner and Werner homes Sunday.
B. Werner and C. Marble were bust.
ness callers in Bridger canyon Tues
day.
Mrs. T. Pierce, Mrs. Ralph Wilson,
Mrs. Renie, Alex Camick and Earl
Pierce were callers at the Werner
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cloninger and
family Of BOzeman were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mr.. Albert Buett-
ner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marble, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Buettner, and J.. L. Wells were Liv-
ingstOn callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen, Mrs
Smith Of BOzeman, and Mrs. A.. Sor
ensen and sen, Leonard, mOtored JC
the Yellowstone and spent the day.
O.. o. Haughland, j. L. Wells, 4
G.. Akey, and E. o. Cash have beer
loading baled hay at the siding dur
ing the week.
Alex Camick of Billings stoppe,
over at the home of his uncle an,
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Pierce, one da.
last week while motoring from Bill
lings to Dillon.
Mr and Mrs. Mamie Pearson O
Emigrant and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus An
dersOn Of Livingston spent Sunda
with MI. PearsOn's mother "Grand
ma" Carlson, at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce, Ralp
l and Earl Pierce and their guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and chi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
WILLOW CREEK
BOY is INJURED
Thrown From Cart When Horses
Bolt and Suffers Broken
Arm and Cash in Head

WILLOW CREEK-(Special Cor
respondence)-When the horses he
was driving Monday noon ran away,
Elvin Cock, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cook, was thrown from
a cart with such violence that he suf-
.fered a broken right arm and a Sc
we're cash in his head.
A physician was called and the in
jured lad taken to the Three Forks
hospital, where his arm was set and
four stitches taken to close the cut
in his head. He is reported to be re-
covering as rapidly as could be 'ex.
pected.
His mother, who was visiting al
Milbank, S. D., was sent for and ar
rived home Tuesday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

The Charles Lofgren family has
mOvedatO Pony for the summer. Mr..
Lofgren will drive back and forth to
his work as agent at the N. P. depot.
Miss Esther Walbert is visiting
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Walbert, during her vacation from
Normal college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thompson
spent Thursday at Belgrade, visiting
Mr.. ThOmpsOn's sister, Mrs. Solomon
hurry, who is quite i'll.
Joseph Ward returned home Friday
evening from Missoula, where he has
been at the Northern Pacific hos,
pital, for some time, receiving treat
ment.
MI. and Mrs. J. W. Beam and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beam anC
children, Miss. Alice Halves, and JACK
Casey motOred to POtOsi Sunday anC
spent the day.
Mrs. James T. Bradbury and daugh.
tiers, Ruth and Helen, were 6 O'clocl
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
Lofgren, at their home at Pony, OF
Friday.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday af
ternoOn at the home of Mrs. Alder
I HAYES. AS it was the last meeting
until fall, a greater number of womel
was present and a longer session wa
held.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

dren and Mrs. Renie and children,
motored to the Madison Sunday and
spent the day fishing and picnicing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Verwolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Werner, Nh. and Mrs. s. Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pierce, and Bern
hard Werner were callers in BOzeman
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and
children Of GebO, WyO., and Mrs.
Renie and children Of Sheridan, Wyo.,
are spending some time at the Pierce
home here. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Renie are nieces of Mrs. Pierce.
Continued on Page Seven)