davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
DIVORCE DECREE

September r, to Mrs. Winifred
Rush Dudley from Frank Dudley, on
grounds of extreme cruelty. Plain
tiff given permission to resume her
maiden name of Winifred Rush.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

A total Of $95.57, to be added to the
fund for destitute women with chill
dren and for other unfortunates in
the care Of the Volunteers of America,
was realized Saturday as the result
of a tag campaign conducted by chill
dren of the city. Through the gener-
osity of local merchants, the tagging
was made contest, in which Gerald
Marvin won first prize by collecting
$18.79; Mary Ellen Watson, with $15.-
Sc, second; Nora Collins, with $s.5s,
third; Regina Cook, fourth, and Mary
Heilman, fifth. Passes to the shows
were donated the other contestants.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bates of near Manhattan who was
severely scalded few week ago when
.drenched with hot water from gas
engine tank that spilled as the ma
chine was being moved, is recovering
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
MARRIAGE IICENsES

Tim ReardOn, Jr., of Salesville and
Miss Nanabel Mickelberry Of BOze-
man; Frank Loren Sanderson and
Miss Margaret Julia Shaw, both of
Gardiner.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Local club women are taking much
interest in plans for the twenty-first
annual convention of the Montana
Federation of Women's clubs, which
will be held at Livingston October IL
to Is, inclusive. A number of Boze-
man and Gallatin county club women
expect to attend the sessions.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

John Bowden, five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowden of 702
Grand avenue south, suffered broken
arm Monday morning while at play.
Both bones in. the LETT forearm were
fractured. Last reports were that he
was getting along nicely.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Registration of students at Montana
State college has been set for Monday,
September 20, and already indications
are that this years enrolment will
set new record. No registrar to
succeed R. o. Wilson, recently re-
signed, has been appointed, al
though several names are under
consideration. 1t is announced,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Robert J..Kelly of Conrad, and Miss
Ruth Davidson of Townsend, formerly
of Bozeman, were married at Town
send September 2. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. David
son of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
viii make their home at Conrad,
where Mr.. Kelly is engaged in bust
ness.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Twenty-one marriage licenses were
issued in August, as compared with
II in August, 1925. Divorce applica-
tions for August numbered seven,
while only one was filed in August OF
last year.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Police court collections for August
were $857, which compares with s689,
the next largest sum for, one month,
collected in August, 1922, Police Mag
istrate M. r. Wilson has reported.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Building permits for August total
led $28,15O, according to the monthly
report of the building inspector.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Bozeman's fire loss in August was
$565, due to four blazes, according to
the monthly report of the fire depart
ment.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

StevensvfIle-IOcal creamery VIII
ship tpainlOad Of canned goods this
year.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

slowly at the Deaconess hospital,
where he has been receiving care.
Strong hopes of his ultimate recovery
are now entertained.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

4 Fines of $500 each were imposed in
Police Magistrate M. R. Wilson's
court last week upon three men found
guilty of having moonshine whiskey
in their possession. The men are Jerry
Sawyer, Ace Killhin, and A. Powell.
All three were unable to pay their
fines and are serving them out in the
city Jail.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

One case of smallpox, four cases
of scarlet fever, and one case of ty-
phOid were reported to the health
department in August, according to
the report Of DR.. R. E. Seitz, acting
city health officer. There were nine
births, five males and four females,
and IL deaths, seven males and four
females.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

The heavy rains of the last few
days have interfered seriously with
farm work and threshing, but Thurs
day was clear and warm and hopes
are entertained that activities may be
resumed in a day or so. A consider.
able quantity of peas, as well as Of
grain, remains to be threshed. The
moisture has been of great benefit,
however, to fall seeded grain.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

however, that registrations will be
handled as efficiently as heretofore.
A number of teachers of rural
schools in Gallatin county gathered
Saturday afternoon at the office of
Lucille Quaw, county superintendent
to confer upon plans for the coming
year and to obtain certain supplies.
The meeting was most successful, and
many practical suggestions were
brought out.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
September q, 23, "a

DID PROGRAM OF RUNNING AND HAIR
EACH AFTERNOON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
QUINN HEADS
GEORGIA GOLFERS EAST

ATLANTA, Ga, April 21.-Georgia
Techs golf team, of which Watts
Gum, late runnerup to Bobby Jones
for the amateur title. and member OF
the American Walker Cup team, left
here, today for an invasion of the
East. The team includes also Bill
Spalding, John Bachman and j. II.
Williams. The Tech golfers will en-
gage Pennsylvania team Friday at
Philadelphia; Princeton Saturday,
and the Baltimore Country Club
Team Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
explain his backwardness about
offering criticism.

To this writer, however, kelley's
showing was far from what was ex-
pected. The youngster from New
Orleans had a fine curve and his
knuckle ball broke well. But utter
absence of speed with which to mix
his stuff brought dire punishment.
He was spanked and spanked
soundly. He also showed wildness
in that lone frame. His future
may be slightly hay today as a
result of yesterdays terrible exhibit
ton.
Hadley was on the short end of a
10.to.2 score when he faced the
smuggling Yanks. For a green kid
in his first major league game he
did not show so poorly. For one
thing, he had excellent speed.
Myers error put him in a hole at
the start and Combs single was a
mere Texas leaguersto left. A pass
to Gehrig followed and then Ruth
slammed one for two bases and the
fat was in the fire. The kid looked
much better in the sixth and de
serves another trial.
Like Hadley, Morrell showed fine
speed and a good curve ball that
Hadley lacked. However, by that
time all competition had fled from
the days work and no criticism is
due any of the last three Washing
ton pitchers.
The Yankees simply went wild
Strengthening the champions to the
tune Of Is to before o. stnattering
of frozen fans who kept up a con
tinuous chorus of jeers as soon as
the tide set in strongly against the
home team. Such support (0 lis not
usually accorded teams winning
titles and Washington fans. prob
ably because Of poor training in all
those losing years, have yet to
learn how to support a team run.
ming up against a stiff sock in the
jaw, which was what the Griffs
ran into yesterday.
Urban Shocker staggered through
the first two frames and would un.
doubleday have been yanked but for
Johnson's collapse in the third.
The score was to 2 when that
inning got under way The
slaughter of the veteran was pain
full to witness and he never came
back for more.
The whole game was decided in
| that third. Koenig singled, going
TO third on Combs double to center.
Gehrig's burning single bounced off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
obs E.R.||.:UCT
RICHARD

NEW YORK. April 21.-Tex
RfcRard will be stripped OF hts New
York interests, his license revoked
and $5,000,0 900 investment in
Madison Square Garden jeopardized.
liz he takes the Dempsey-Tunney
match to, Jersey City or any other
h0spitabIe home, in defiance of the
letica commission.
James A. Farley, its chairman,
said today that the penalty could
not be less, in view of the stand
the board had taken in the matter
of insisting that Harry Wills be
given the first shot at the cham
pionship. Farley made the state
ment in reply to a quoted interview
with Richard from Fort Worth in
which, the promoter referred 70 the
Dempsey Wills controversy as 'old
STUFF and declared his intention OF
signing Dempsey for a Tunney
fight at Jersey City. IL
''If he does that, Knowing full
well our attitude there will be
only one course Dpene4o us.n Farley
declared. "Rfckard will be declared
out of boxing in this State. You
can bank on that as long as L. am
chairman Of this commission. MY
associates are with me in holding
out for Wills as first challenger,
SO Richard cannot hope to ge away
with anything"
FORT WORTH. Texas, April 81.
81 don't want to start a fight with
the New York Boxing Commission.
/ am just trying TO sign Jack
Dempsey to ascontract to fight any
man in the, world and as far as
the commission knows it may be
Harry Wills. / have plans Of my
own and IL the champion signs,
the bout may be held in New York,
New Jersey or any other place l
may choose" -
This was the statement to Inter
national News Service Of Tex Rick
ard upon being shown New York
dispatch today quoting the New
York Boxing Commission chairman
as saying that richards license
stands in danger of being revoked
and his large investment in
Madison Square Garden jeopardized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
w
TODAY'S
SPORTORIAL
b Kirk Miller

With the season just week
old, American League pitchers
are already beginning to- dread
the approach Of the Yankees.
who not only have Murderers
Row, but actually a Battalion
Of Death.
After yesterdays clouting ex-
hibition, wherein the New York
ers were credited with % hits
off five Washington pitchers, it
is easy to see whence the
Gotham gang il basing its claim
of a championship team this
year. Those Yankee bats will
carry the team far this year,
almost regardless be what kind
of pitching higgins gets.
Koenig, Combs, Gehrig, Ruth,
Meusel, Lazzeri and Pat Col
Inns present al formidable pic
ture to. frighten the little boys
in the younger circuit, and Du-
gan isn't exactly u weakllng
with the fail. Lazzerie didn't
show nearly as much hitting
strength while here, however,
as he did in Boston and during
the Yank- Robin exhibitions.
OF the eight home runs made
in the American League this
season, Pat Collins is credited
with two, Lou Gehrig and Bob
MeuseI with one each, and Babe
Ruth crashed into the charmed
circle with the fifth for Che
Yankees yesterday. 4
That isn't all Ruth did at the
expense Of the quint of Wash
ington fingers. Besides his
homer, he got two doubles and
two singles,
Incidentally, yesterdays what
ever-you- may-call-it at Clark
Griffith Stadium was about the
most complete rout to. which
the Griffmen have been sub
jected and Inundated since
Bucky Harris took hold of the
reins. When Washington fans
walk out on their own club,
the ship of state has to be
laundering badly, and that, is
exactly what happened.
. They turned their backs in
droves and refused to risk an
eye on what the latter innings
might develop.
The Yankees open their home
season in New York today, and
what greeting they should get
from a town which loves a WIN
ner a little more, if possible,
than it despises loser. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Foreman-Ahearn
to Battle at
KenilWorth

President E. p. Bennett of the
Washington Queensberry Club
today announced the principals
in the opening card at Kenil-
worth, just acrss the District
line in Maryland, May 90. Al
Foreman, of Fort Myer, will
meet Goldie Ahearn, of Wash
ington in a 10-round bout.
The Maryland Boxing Com
mission has sanctioned boxing
at Kenilworth for the outdoor
season and the Prince Georges
county commissioners have
o. KID the May goth date.
Heinie Miller is vice president
of the Washington Queens
berry Club and will also make
the matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

II
1t seemed that the Times-Herald-
was in. that the cream makers
were done for. But like John
Paul Jones when the old boat be-
gan to sink, the Carrys had only
begun to fight. They opened an.
attack that overwhelmed and put.
to rput the Times Herald.
THAT was several weeks ago
and the boys stin are talking
about ies But they're hooking It D
un now with another angle. To-
night the triumphant Carry team
bowlers will shoot In the same
squad Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
at the Coliseum.
1t win be Commercial Night, in
recognition of the Commercial
League, which has heavy entry.
And the main attraction OF
/ long evening will be that spirited
competition between the champion
and runnernp of the Commercial
loop.
Honestly. we don't care mHch
ment il. we're just ahead Of the
Carrys.'' declared, some Of the
Times-Herald pfnspillers.
And the Carry bowlers. confident.
that what has been done before
they wi! do again. are reported
eager for a renewal of the feud.
- :.
The tourna1nent participants
continue TO crack the headpiG
without mercy. The Washington
Loan and Trust Company team
of the Bankers League shot to
the front in Glass Il with a total
OF 1896, Anchor Man Osborne
leading the way with 351.
| The Conference Init team. with
1886, assumed the lead in Glass C
teams.
| Here's tonight's, schedules:
| SINGLES r. NJ.
Park A. Arnold, Jack A. Lowd, AlS
! bert w. Myer, H. J.. Heller, P. Com
stantini N. D. Parmale E, L. Voilland,
w, NJ. Martin, j. j. Preller. w. H.
Wright. E. W. I4yles. Ray Ferguson, j.
r. Thomas Henry w. Seibert w. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
BASE BAL
A GA|V|BLE:

~ Z 49,
!. ss'The great thing III baseball is
business instinct, . said Manager
Higgins OF the Yanks in tanning
bee. II am speaking about the
operation OF bah club rather than
Of the actual playing Of the game
Still, business instinct counts there
also.
The great money players are
simply those with keen business
instinct who are able to apply the
pressure at the right moment be-
cause they have sense enough and
keen enough coordination OF their
faculties to see the opportunity and
clinch the profit that lies ahead OF
them.
'fRut i'm operating a ball club
practically the whole thing is the
business instinct. am speaking
Of owners as well as managers.
lie is the quality Of being able
to look ahead and size up the
future BY the signs Of the pres
emit. III is the ability 70 sense
the cracking Of = CeaIn that has
reached the peak and to know
when to start rebuilding.
TN a way this business instinct
is nothing but q keen gambling
sense. It is knowing when to throw
a lot of new capital into the organ
ization. It is going out and spend
ing big money for stars, not just
promising yoNng players, but yaluA-
BILE men in minor outfits who are
certain to make good.
Colonel Rupert had. the bust
ness instinct last year to uealize
that it was time TO reshape things,
to dispense with old parts and Sc.
cure new material for another great
machine. He sent out and bought
men like Lazzeri, Koenig and Col
Inns, finished performers, up to q
certain point, who seemed like good
CANDLES to make good in the majors
and pay dividends on the invest
ment.
1T is my theory that it is better
to pay high for real stars on a
strictly money basis than to trade
good players Of your own for
good players of other clubs.
80 course, have done that;
every manager and owner has to
make such deals at times when
Enef0 1SHt any OCneF way Oh
getting the material desired.
ut was business instinct that led
us to acquire Ruth, though the
matter was originally suggested by
Harry Frazee in a joking mood one
day. We looked ahead and saw
the value Ruth would be to the
Yanks, and took Frazee up on his
testing proposition and made it
worth his while finally to part with
the Babe.
Its business instinct all the time
in this game, for. it has developed
into more than a mere sport. It's
business instinct to see that there
has to be another pennant winner
in New York. Maybe it won't de-
veIop this season, but it is in the
making" ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
INDIANS OPEN HOME
STAY IN FIRST PLACE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 21.--r
Tied for first place in the American
League, Cleveland's own Indian
Tribe came home to open the base
hall season here today with n game
with the Detroit Tigers. More than
10000 fans we're expected to turn
out for the curtain raiser.
Manager Iris Speaker has picked
Kari to hurl the opening game.
He pEobably will be opposed by
Johns OF the Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

The Yankees added three mere
runs off Kelly in the fourth and
four were checked, against Hadley
in the fifth. with one more in the
sixth. Morrell was pounded for
three in the eighth, bringing the
total up to IS and completely
smashing the Washington defense.
With that handsome lead of five
runs Shocker settled down in the
third and pitched we'll till the
eighth when the strain seemed to
be telling on him. Either that or
he had lost interest in the one
sided exhibition. Anyway, doubles
by Tex Jeanes and Ossie Bluege
brought over one run for the cham
pions.
Henry Johnson, tall right
handler, twirIed the ninth for the
Yankees and didn't look so good to
father. SEVERED cracked him for
a single and Tate took a walk.
No plays were made on either of
them and so Rice's infield out let
SEVERED score. Then he walked
Stewart and McNeely beat out q
slow hop to Lazzeri, scoring Tate
Judges grounder ended the exhibit
ton, which was most unfortunate
for the Griffs.
But all that was yesterday. Few
signs of the fray could be seen
among the players here today. A
good whipping like yesterday s
leaves no sting behind it. 1t is
the 1-to.0 game that hurts most.
That is what the Mackmen remem-
Der today when they open the sea
son in the Capital.
Today the AS hope to show their
home fans that the Griffs are aot
so much. They earnestly hope to
do that and take away the sting
of Washingtons opening victory.
Dutch Ruether will probably
start tomorrow's game here and
Joe Bush, if he feels kittenish.
will most certainly start the next
one. 1t would not be surprising
to see Walter Johnson follow Cove
ieskie. though. in case Bush wants
another day Of rest in his old home
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

Klutz, 6. 3. Barnard, A. 9. Webb. 6.
r. Henderson. A. j. Hendley, ".
KELSEY, H.. Humphrey. w. Fl, WerntEs
w, Mi1tner and Frank Christy.
TEAMS r. NJ.
j. Morgan Read. Sioux. SworSyns,
Carry Ice Cream No. 2, Evening star
Ne. t.. Evening Star No. 2. Carry Ice
Cream No. i, Calls, Woodward, & Lotn-
rop. Dulin & Martin, Tfmes-Herald.
Crane-Paris
SO DOUBLEs-1O Pm.
r.. M.tO'Toole and Roy Dunavent ID.
A. Dodson and. H. s. Hinnaan. I.
Moore and partner, j. NJ. GeIer and NJ
p. Wood. x, NJ. Thorpe and E. Cornell
A. H. Fisher and III. w. Newman, r..
Rock and. c. Lanhardt. G.. G. Miller and
L. Hofer, William 1Hough and Louis
Pantos, n. H.. Quail and w. A. Reese,
III. NJ. Hertel and J. w. Harrington, T.
Hassett and J. O'Leary. -
SINGLES-1O:45 p. NJ.
Thomas A Hassett, James OLeary..
w. s. Warrenn, NJ. p. Wood, A. z.
Fisher, r. Rock, Fl. w. Newman, G.
Larihardt. L. Hefer, G. q. Miller. Ma
rion Brazil RICHTER Turner, Claude
Cowles. Jerome COwden, W, c. Powell,
Otis Wells H. /. Bernstein. NJ. A. Leese,
G. Bowies, r. w. Sanders, Phillip Good.
all, Thomas Walker. C. c. Stoner and
w. r. Greenwald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
" A K { FOREST
At {. j.

Catholic University will be given
a taste of North Carolina baseball
rs she is played by the Wake For
est nine today. The C. u. team
is to play host to the southerners
in the stadium, with Mr.. Sorrell.
the visitors ace pitcher, on the
bench. He hurled a full game
a gainst Georgetown and won easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
POSTOFFlCE PLAYERS
ASKED TO REPORT

Postoffice Department baseball
team announce that first practice
of the season will be held on the
east diamond of the Eclipse on Fri
day, April %, at O'Clock. The fol
lowing players are requested 70 re-
port: w. w. Ruding, w. w. Roche,
K. B. Harris, II. Lucas, M Lucas.
S. Ritnour. B. Corbin, J. Milwit,
D. Edwards, G. Fredricks, Fl, Sey-
rath, "A. Povich, F. Mohler, A. Lebel,
Clark, Sweeney, c, Warfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

Totals. As 22 27 l0i Totals. IS . q
lCu1iop batted for Shocker in ninth.
2Tobin batted for Kelly in fourth,
3Ruether batted for Hadley in seventh
4Tate batted for Thomas in ninth.
New iork...:.....S o : . ! ! 0 , Els
Runs~-Koenig a.. Combs -, Gehrig
D, Ruth t5). Dugan, Gosiin, Jeanes,
Myer, SEVERED, Tate. Errors---Rice, s.
Harris, Myer. Two-base hits--Con1bs
~. GosiIn. Ruth (2l, Jeanes. Biuege.
Koenig (2!. sacrifiGesn-Meusel Shock
Judge. Koenig to Lazzeri to sGehrig.
Lett on bases--Washington:. 8; New
4; OFF Thomas; j off shoeksr, 4; off
g. ) in q innings; off Thomas. in / In:
ming: off Kelley, in inning: off
Hadiey, 6 in 3 innings; off Morrell. 4
in inning; off shocker, in innings;
off H. johnson. in inning. Hit by
Kelley {DuEan1, Struck
shocker. 2; by Morrel. 2; by Thomas
/. Passed ball-Ruel Winning pitcher
---Shocker. Losing pitcher-Johnson
Cmpires--CoiinaTly, Nallin and Geisel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
HILL 7 OPRERS
ARE Fooled

Before the Georgetown Wake
Forest game at the Hilltop had
treked it's way to a natural con
olusIon. the boys from the Blue and
Gray found themselves unpleasantly
surprised. They found that a
young man named Sorrell could and
would pitch devastating baseball
for the visitors. That's the reason
Georgetown took 7.to-2 beating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
JOHN5ON'S Downfall
LAID BY HARRIS To
TOO MUCHRE

PHILADELPHIA April 2- looks like Ed Stanley
Coveles today for the opening game Of the American
Adephia, headquarters of the champions noisy
hive topic being baseball and the chances of Connie
Mack's team win the 1925 pennant
Forty thousand inside the walls of Shbe
G bat in the opening round and
what the final be- most of that 10000 will still be
They think things of the Mackmen here
especially their ability from behind and win out the
mint frame. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

Bucky Harris does not appear to-
be worrying muehsaabout yester-
days slaughter IN Washington.
He blames Johnson's extra days
rest for the failure Of his ace TO
show his real form. The cold
weather doesn't appear to enter in
to the argument, according to him.
Walter works best with four
days on the bench" says Bucky.
He had six when he tackled the
Yaanks. He might have done we'll
with five after that strenuous open
ing days game. but that extra
day frightened him {up. It was no
colder yesterday than on the
opening day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

Judges leg to BucIxy Harris who
kindly tossed it into the Yankee
dugout. Two runs were in and
a poor runner on third when Ruth
came up and singled to center, go
ing up on Rice's poor handling of
the drive That meant another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago, a; st. Louis. 0.
New York Boston (cofdl.
Brooklyn philadelphia (cofd).*
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
HOT RIVAL SIVIAC HED.
N DUCKP|N TOURNEY
~ 4. y. THOMAS.

OF all the bowling pennan Washington this
Of the Commercial League
OF all the teams that flag has felt the
whip defeat keener than the Times Herald team, which was
the COPIED the first game ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

Manager Harris declined to say
much about the failure of the
succeeding pitchers. He realizes
that it is a severe handicap for
any pitcher to enter game
with the Yankees after they have
begun killing the bah. That may