davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
HOTELS IN PARK
EMPLOY NINETEEN
RED LODGE GIRLS

A group of Red Lodge boys and
girls, numbering q, left this week for
Billings where they entrained fol-
Livingston and Gardiner, Montana, to
be employed during the summer
months at Yellowstone National park.
Most of them left on Tuesdays train.
All of the girls will be employed in
the housekeeping departments of the
various park hotels. Helen Luhtala.
Ina kokkila, Helen and Ina Hevosma
Ina Teini and Elizabeth Lehtola will
be employed at Canyon hotel. Tia Hak-
ala, Elma Wertanen, Mildred Suomi.
Lima Joki, Elma Jarvi, Marie, Agnes
and Anna Warila at Mammoth hotel;
Ina Hannula, Viana Bakha, Esther
Pelo and Mildred Hannula at Lake
hotel; and Raola Wertanen at the
Old Faithful. Peter Micheletto will be
driver of one of the big tourist buses
and Domonic Guintoni will fill a posi-
ton of assistant transportation agent
At Old Faithful Inn.
The Red Lodge group made con-
nections with the Yellowstone park
special train from st. Paul at Livings-
on yesterday morning. By noon they
lad their luggage transferred to the
'ark BUSES at Gardiner, enroute to
heir respective hotels.
Each season the park management
Employees a great many high school
nd college students, who find the
york during the summer months prof
able and pleasant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

THE WONDER ROUTF

Near where Rock Greek gently mur
mers,
On its journey to the sea,
Where the pine trees sigh in summer
And majestic cedars grow,
Leads trail long used by hunters,
In their quest for game and free
From the noises and the tumult.
That the crowded cities know.
Far up past Piney Dell it goes.
And on past Richel too,
Then far beyond Camp sawtooth.
Where the mountains rise SO high
Past glacier, peak and cataract,
And many lakes of blue,
Holding tints of dawn and sunset
In reflection from the sky.
Brush Of painter cannot picture.
Nor can Fancy we'll portray,
What Dame Nature still primeval.
Chose SO long to hold in doubt.
Or the wealth of scenic beauty.
10 be found along the way,
On the road to Cooke from Red LODGE
Called the worlds great wonder route
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF
REDL0DCE LIBRARY
SHOWS $685. BOOKS

The annual report of the Red Lodge
public library for the year ending
BAY 81, 1927, has been prepared and
submitted to the public, through the
newspapers, by Mrs. E. M. Adams.
librarian. Her report stated that dur
Ing the year there had been 1000 book
borrowers. The average daily circula-
ton during the 260 distribution DAVIS
was go volumes, decrease from +bo
preceding year due to the circulation
department being closed to juveniles
and adults the early part Of the wear
because Of the prevalence of COM
municable diseases in the city. The
total number of volumes loaned dur
ing the year was 1924. The six
reading tables have been in constant
use during the school year and often
the seating capacity is inadequate.
At the present time 6636 books are
shelved in the library, divided into
classes as follows: fiction, history,
poetry, literature, useful arts, fine
arts, biographies, encyclopedias, re-
ligion and many valuable unclassified
books.
During the year about 100 volumes
were rebound at the Montana Book
Bindery in Butte and about 600 vol
umes were mended and repaired by
the librarian.
Books and magazines have been
donated by the following persons:
Maxine Hagen, William Bean, Mrs.
John Sim, Mrs. Geo. Headington, Mrs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

con. After a delicious three course
luncheon the guests played bridge
Mrs. Lenahan having high score
|, those invited were Mesdames e. T
Walker, Carl Davidson, Martin David.
son, Y. L. Gibson, E. L. Grewell, Chas.
Anderson 4 J. II. LMahan, Grover, B.
Hobbs Il E. Duffield, L. Hammond, Mrs.
Fegln of New York, Miss Bittle and
Miss Hafecost of Billings, Miss Alma
Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Duffield.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

S2s2.75, No. 81. S29S.o6; No. SO
s1s.s1; No. 40, Ss45.91; No. Al
SS7424; No. As, S445.91; No. 40
S220.S7; No. AZ. S274f1; No
IS. Ss7O25; No. so, S14S.9S; No. 81
S4SS.S1; No. 81. s4So44; No. S.
S247.59; No. 81. S224727, No. 55,
S155.5S; No. SIS, SSI12; No. 80,
S416.6S; No. 81, s25762; No. 60
s421.7S; Ne. 66. S414.Ss; No. g.
S107.42; No. 6S, S267.40, and No. g.
S420.40.
Accredited high school fund
Carbon county high school. S74S6.So;
district Ne. ., S2006.S9; No. 7.
$11S1.O0; No. Is, s114761; No. 80,
S191S.76; No. 81, S2422.74; No. 80,
Sso7.5s, and No. 81, S1241.73.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

Ralph Porter. Miss Dilworth, Mrs
Frank Durant, Mrs. John Skinner
Mrs. Druckemiller. Mrs. Hamman,
+ Clarence Hall, C. H. Draper, Hon.
Scott Leavitt, Hon. B. K. Wheeler and
the Macmillan company.
Among the outstanding non-fiction
books purchased during the year fol-
low: @The Story of Philosophy Will
Durant. "The Revolt of Modern
Youth, Judge Ben B. Lindsay. 1.-THE
Man Nobody Knows Bruce Barton.
History Of Sculpture Harold North
Fowler. THE Isles of Fear Kath-
crime Mayo. East of the Sun and
West of the Moon,' Theodore and
Kermit Roosevelt. Best Plays of 1926
and 1926. "Who's Who Among North
American Authors A. Lovelace.
who's Who in America" Vol. IL, Al
bert Nelson Marquis. Grass" Mer-
ian c. Cooper. international Rela-
TONS James Bryce. women of the
Bible" Isabelle Buchanan. aWhy We
Behave Like Human Beings George
A. Dorsey. America, Give Me a.
Chance Edward W. Box. Indians Of
the Enchanted Desert Leo Crane.
"0utline of Literature" John Drink
water. Hooked Rugs and How to
Make them,' Anna NJ. Laise Phillips.
Boys Book of Shops C. E. Cart
wright. 4Ghildren's Book of Celebrat-
ed Bridges Lorinda NJ. Bryant.
Following is a list of magazines and
newspapers to be found at the public
library: The National Geographic,
The Mentor, The Scientific Monthly,
The Scientific American, Coal Age,
Black Diamond, Worlds Work, Cur
'ent History, Review of Reviews, At
ante Monthly, Literary Digest, Har-
'er's Magazine, Radio News, Satur-
lay Evening Post, Arts and Decora-
ion, Good Housekeeping, Ladies
Home Journal, Woman's Home Com
'anion, Boys Life, The American
iirl, St. Nicholas, Every Child's
Magazine, The Youths Companion,
popular Mechanics, The American
5ity, Billings Gazette, Carbon Coun-
y News, Picket-Journal, The Jewish
'ribune, The National Republic, The :
Woman Citizen, School Life and The
dearborn Independent.
During the year 1877 volumes, were !
dded to the shelves by purchase. I
h
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
APPORTION COUNTY
SCHOOL LEYIES AND
FUNDS TO DISTRICTS

Inc common school levy of 81,
mills, amounting to $2O,244.89; the
county unit fund of $4,000 and the
accredited high school fund, amount
Ing to S18,213.02, were apportioned
last week by County Treasurer Nord-
strom to the county school districts
and district high schools as their
snare OF the budget. The apportion-
ments were made as follows:
Common school levy-District No.
|, S6223.64; No. 2, $174O.24; No. 3.
$99.1o; No, 5$2o6.13; No. 6, $126.S5;
No. : 10000; No. s, $142.71; No. 9,
S99-1O; No. 10, $1,000; No. H.,
$89.64; No. 70, STOPS; No. 10, $47.57;
No. IA, $146.67; No. Is, $79.28; No.
IS, $27.75; No. IS, $122.89; No. 10,
$75.82; No. 20, $523.26. No. 81,
Sl78.88; No. %, $88O.55; No. 28,
S658.O4; No. "a, $261.63; No. %,
No. 20, $95.19; No. 80,
$l569.78; No. 81, $1415.18; No. 80,
$1,000; No. SO, $699.93; No. "a,
Sll17.8S. No. So, $19424; No. SO,
Sl62.53; No. 81, $1,000; No. SO,
'146.67; No. 80, $47.57; No. 40, S67.39;
No. Al, S83.25; No. 49, $47.57; No. as,
5166.49; No. At, S59.46; No. 48, S39.64;
No. so, $1O703; No. 81, S63.43; No.
p, 1921; No. So, s43.e1; No. 81,
51121.84; No. So, $35.6s; No. So,
1864; No. SO, $67.39; No. 62, S47.57;
No. 81, $63.43; No. 65, 1921; No.
IS, $47.57; No. 81, 1882; No. 6s, |
1925; No. So, $43.61.
County unit fund-District No. 3.
'53O.54; No. 5, $65.6O; No. 6, S454.S3;
No. 7, $1362.86; No. 8, $2s5.81; No. |
J, $3325S; No. 10, $333.92; No. Ii, /
'2l.21; No. -, $4O6.6S; No. 10,
No. IA, $376.92; No. is,
557.59; No. IS, $495.11; No. 18,
2S6.l4; No. 10, $393.73; No. 20,
9S6.4l; No. 81, $291.81; No. %,
34467; No. %, $1619.34; No. %,
956.57; No. 80, $4SS.7S; No. 81. : :
3341.82; No. 80, s1S7O5; No. SO,
l678.58; No. "a, S2oo9.72; No. SO,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

gentlemen. The gift to the honor
guests were beautiful amber goblets
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
". Honnold, B. D. Bell, L. C. Gibson,
Il. Duffield, J. Cannon, Mr.. Hough. R.
Cannon, K. Gibson of Edgar, Miss
Blttle and Halfcost of Billings and
VIM. Duffield.
Friday afternoon Mrs. E. w. Tai
mage and Mrs. Anna Talmage were
Joint hostesses at one o'clock lunch
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
GOOD ROADS DAY

Governor Eriekson's proclamation
issued few days ago, setting aside
next Tuesday as good roads day in
Montana earnestly urges all people Of
the state to get solidly behind the
movement to improve the public high
WAYS of Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

WILL START DRILLING

Drilling operations will start in the
Dry Creek field east of the city next
week. Standard equipment will be en-
ployed and the results will be look
ed forward to with considerable in
terest by the people of the county
and state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

iI,eesdale, Robert S. Clark, John C.
Snupak, Gus Boehm, Roy Swan and
Ebert Meldrum. Interment was made
In the Rockville cemetery beside the
grave OF his mother who had proceed
ca nm slx years ago. A large number
OF ears escorted the remains to his
last resting place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
III CLUB

A All Clothing club was organized
at Belfry last week by Miss Grace
Carey, county demonstration. Mrs. W.
E. Ogden was chosen as local leader
and the club has a membership of 26
at present.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
IDriftwOodfr from
the River of Life
BY E. p. C0NWELL
CONVENTION

Bridger has been selected as the
convention city for the 1928 District
meeting of the w. C. T. U.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

Beginning June I, "A hour SER
vice was instituted at the Fromberg
telephone exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

thing with the player. If he has to
stop and think every time he is to
use the pivot, it is of very little
value.
If the player has done the thing
over and over again, however, so
that he instinctively reverse pivots
when suddenly confronted by an
opponent, and so gains a chance to
pass freely. he would not otherwise
have had, then the pivot is a very
valuable asset in team play.
These points are important in con-
nection with the reverse pivot:
a. 1t must be practiced contin-
ually until the reactions are reflex
i've and mott thinking. Must become
Second nature
(O Get off sharply at right angles
to the original course, since the OBJ.
ject of the pivot is to carry you
away from the guard.
(3) Get quick break by a sharp,
hard, drive-off of non-pivot foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
| N . IA N a.
s = 7 FOR
MAROONS
Crimson Five in Determined
Mood; Many Seats Avail
able for Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 81
Indiana University has a chapter
Of retribution on its basketball sched-
ule Saturday night when the Uni
versity Of Chicago invades Bloom
ington. The lone upset handed to
the Crimson by Michigan last Satur-
day has filled the team with a new
spirit of determination.
Statistics on the Michigan game
snow why Indiana University failed
to win. The unfailing eye for the
basket, which carried the quintet to
seven straight triumps, was lacking
at opportune moments. Indiana had
seventy-four shots at the basket tc
forty two for Michigan.
The Wolverine victory was the
first for Michigan since Coach Dean
has been plotting the Indiana bas-
ketball boat. Deans quintets have
a total of four victories over Michi-
gan in like number of years.
Chicago has been improving since
the Northwestern fray and should
give Indiana a good battle. The
Maroons lacked but few points of
trimming the Wildcats as bad as the
HOLSTERS did.
Jack Winston, who plays his last
Conference game for Indiana,
against Chicago, will have his hands
more than full in holding down Kap-
Ian, star Chicago goal shooter. Zim-
norman, Kaplan's running mate,
also will bear watching.
The game comes between semes-
ters when many students are home,
thus enabling hundreds Of out-of-
town fans to obtain seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
GRID SQUALL
Brown Injected Into Dirty
Football Controversy.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Like the
recent baseball scandals, which were
blown by conversation from
whisper into a roar Of national dis
cussion, the dirty football talk
threatens to become another issue.
When it seemed the squat would
blow over, storm clouds came up
when Wynart Hubbard made an
other attack on Princeton and took
a shot at Brown. There is no telling
now how much territory the storm
will cover and what will be the
damage.
Brown was drawn in as a code
PENDANT with Princeton when Hub
bard claimed Brown used such filthy
language in the game against
Norwich that Norwich threatened
to stop the game.
Although attempts are known to
have been made to have Hubbard
let the matter remain where it was,
it is apparent he may have further
charges to vindicate himself. He
said he has has not made public all
the evidence he has. and that all
the evidence is bomb proof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
SIGN SIRED
Robinson to Play With Mar.
mons Saturday Night.

But one game will be played here
this weekend by the Goodyear bas.
ketball team of Akron, Ohio, it was
announced today. That contest will
be with the Marmons at the 'Y'' on
Saturday night. A game had been
tentatively arranged with another
club in this city for Friday night.
but this has been cancelled.
The Marmon club announces the
signing of Red" Robinson for the
Saturday night game. Robinson.
who has just graduated from Wa.
bash College, is considered one of the
outstanding Hoosier college METERS
and his joining the local industrial
outfit undoubtedly will boost the To-
GALS stock sky-high.
Carlisle Friddle, former Franklin
ace, will also wear a Marmon Jersey
saturday night, and will jump cen.
ter for the Marmons.
Bob Nipper will perform with the
Marmons, as usual, and the presence
Oh such an array of Hoosier stars is
likely to again pack the "Y" gym.
seats are at the Em-Roe store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
BAN SILENT
Johnson Too Ill to Discuss
Lands Verdict.

BIZ United Press
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Jan.
27.-News Of exoneration Of Ty Cobb
and iris Speaker by the high COM
missioner of baseball was received
disinterestedly by Ban johnson, who
took sharp issue with Lands over
charges against the two stars.
IT have nothing to say" johnson
said, fatty, when asked for comment
on the official action.
johnson is too i'll to think or talk
about the controversy, DIR. Ernest
Lowrey, his physician, said.
Johnson has a harder fight ahead
of him than the one he just lost, the
doctor added
The deposed head of the American
League arrived here Tuesday, fol-
lowing the meeting of the baseball
moguls in Chicago Sunday, when his
retirement was agreed upon. Late
Wednesday he was forced to go to
bed with a sever attack Of neuritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Big Ten Con
ference football teams have adopted
improved football schedules for four
years in advance, it was learned late
Wednesday, thus making it possible
to have undisputed championship
winners.
Setting a unique precedent, ath-
letic directors Of all schools in the
Conference met here last Saturday
and formed schedules for 1928, 1929
and 1880. The 1927 schedules al
ready had been made up.
BY the new plan all teams will
meet each other in the four years,
with the exception Of one or two
games impossible to arrange.
This new procedure. disclosed on
the eve of the meeting of a commit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
Key to Illustrations

Illustration No. Player has
been confronted by a guard and
has just started his pivot by
pushing Off sharply with his
right foot, at the same time
turning his body so his back
is to the guard.
Illustration No. 2--Continu-
ing to pivot on his left foot,
back a little more squarely to
the guard.
Illustration No. S-Beginning
the stride, which will carry him
out away from the guard.
Illustration No. 1.-The "side
stride" nearly completed. Ball
is in position preparatory for
passing. Head turned in the
direction Of the teammate, who
is to receive the pass.
Illustration No. 5-Note the
body inclined toward the re-
ceiver, also the complete follow
through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
UPSET IN
CITY N ct
l. : a GU =
Hoosiers Hold Undisputed
Possession of First Place
-Stutz Surprises.

The IIoosier A. c. basketball
team holds undisputed possession Of
first place as a result of Wednesday
nights games in the City League
held at the II. A. c. gym. The Stutz
Motors quintet made a great come
back in the second half of it's game
with the Big -Four and defeated the
railway team, 1922, in one of the
most exciting games staged this
season.
The Indianapolis Light and Heat
team started too late and the final
rally fell short by a scanty margin,
the Hoosiers winning a 1927 vic
tory.
In the first game Big Four
opened up early and at the end of
the half were holding a 1913 lead.
Sayce pulled most of the action for
the Stutz five as the Big Four lead
rapidly diminished. Hickman tied
the score at 1S-all. A double foul
made it 19.all and the Big Four i'm
mediately went into the lead with a
welltimed field goal, 21-19. Sayce
pulled a nice shot from the center
to tie it up again and Wehrel put
the Big Four ahead with a free
throw, 1921. Sayce put his team
into the lead for the first time in
the game with another field goal and
the game was over.
In the Light and Heat-Hoosier
game, Joe Kelly led his boys in the
final minutes of play pulling up
from a 21-9 score at the half to a
threatening position. Summaries:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
Intra-Big Ten Football
Games for Four Years.

1927 SCHEDULE
Chicago (home). Indiana, Purdue. Mich
igan; Wisconsin; away. Ohio. ILLINOIS:
:, Illinois lhome!, MIi b ni,,o Chicaso
Indiana (homel. Minnesota, Purdue:
(away) Chicago, Northwestern;
Iowa thome), Ohio, :, illinois: Caway)
ta%ayl. Wisconsin,. illinois; Chicago; ,,on.
1oTs o6 5lho% Prde Illinois Indiana
Ohio C6omeJ. Northwestern. Chicago.
Illinois; (aTayl Iows; Michigan; fov,x,
Chicago. Wisconsin. Indiana.
Minnesota (homel. Iowa. Wisconsin :;
CaWW3iys I1dianfS MiehsMS9 cbigan Purdue
Iowa; (away) Minnesota. Chicago.
1928 SCHEDULE
Chicago (home) Illinois. Purdue, Iowa.
(away) Minnesota, Wisconsin:
Illinois (homel Ohio. Northwestern, In
Indiana 1homeJ Northwestern; (away)
Purdue, Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois.
CaK 0W9 Ohio hom Mch Mnne SReaeo
Michigan (home) Wisconsin. Illinois,
Iowa; .(awayl Ohio.
Purdue !hOme) Wisconsin. Indiana;
Northwestern Chome) Ohio, Purdue
Minnesota: (away) Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio (home) Michigan. Iowa. Indiana;
(away) Chicago, Northwestern. Minnesota.
Minnesota (homel Indiana. Chicago.
Purdue; (away) Wisconsin, Northwestern.
Wisconsin (home) Minnesota. Chicago;
(away) Purdue. Michigan Iowa.
1929 SCHEDULE
:. Chicago (homel, Purdue. Wisconsin. In
diana; laway) Illinois,, Michigan;
illinois obi06 h9me, Chicago , Michigan
=. Indiana (homej. Purdue. Ohio: (away)
Northwestern. Minnesota, Chicago.
Iowa oShomel Minnes9taii IlipHois;
Michigan (home). Ohio. Iowa Chicago;
(awayl Minnesota, Illinois. Purdue:
=, Northwestern thomel. Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio (homel, Northwestern. Illinois.
Iowa. away Michigan, Indiana.
z urdue (home). Michigan. Iowa: (away)
Minnesota (home). Indiana. Wisconsin
Michigan; away Iowa. Northwestern.
Wisconsin thomel. Northwestern. Iowa,
1880 SCHEDULE
Chicago (home) Illinois. Purdue. Mime
Illinois (homeI Ohio, Northwestern,
Iowa., lawayl. Chicago. Michigan.
(aMayS e Purdue e" Minnesota. " Ohio. IOWA.
Iowa (homel Purdue, Michigan;
away Illinois. Minnesota. Chicago. In
Michigan thomel Minnesota. Illinois.
Purdue; (away) Ohio Iowa
Northwestern Lhome) Ohio. Wisconsin
taUUayl Illinois. Indiana. Minnesota;
ONO homSsl or Michigan Indiana wiscon-
Purdue (home) Indiana. Wisconsin;
(awayl Iowa, Chicago, Michigan.
minnesota lhome) Iowa. Northwestern.
wisconsin (hemel Minnesota. Chicago;
AWAY Ohio. Northwestern. Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
BRING TRAGIC CHANGE

- twenty-five years have
s brought about tragic
change in b. B. Johnson. The
ghter of 1900, the man who knew
j quarter, passes into baseballs OBJ
.urity a mere wreck OF his former
lii.
"Ie arose from his chair with
reat effort, mOmentarily tottered
Ind almost fell, then ran his hand
Hong the wall as il for support.
j His legs seemed to sag beneath
him as he fairly stumbled out OF
he room"
iThat is the picture one OF the
|nerican League magnates painted
Johnson's withdrawal from the
inference at the request of the CLUB
.vners. 1t probably marked his last
sand. 20
1t was the end Of the trail for T..
johnson. Like all champions, b.
!. johnson, champion Of practically
kery reform that has made the
Itme, passes on. lie took the count,
ill fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

h League. His imagination in
bred it; his ability to convince mon
i men OF the possibilities of a Sec
ID major league made 1t possible.
|The Ban Johnson who passed from
V baseball stage at the meeting In
iicago was a far different figure
bm the man who, back in 1900.
ade first page copy by his audacity
expressing the belief that there
Is ~room for a second big league.
Ia powerful six-footer, big man
orally and figuratively, Johnson
|st amused the National League by
/ plan to compete with that or
IMITATION. 1t was 100 ridiculous
len to contemplate.
Inside Of two years, Johnson had
nde such inroads on the personnel
the National League and had
tilt up such a powerful organiza-
Dn, that the senior league sued for
ace, which the American League,
minated by Ban Johnson, dictated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
YANKEE TRADE OFF

DIT FIWWtU TTFNN
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Negotia-
tons for a trade between the New
York Yankees and the st. Louis
Browns were called off when Miller
manager of the club, adj
vised against trading Pitcher Sam
Jones for Cedric burst and Joe
Giard. The Yanl1s, it is said, de-
manded another outfielder and st.
Louis refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
DOG DERB BY
Emil St. Goddard Has De-
Cided Advantage. .,

BIZ United Press
THE PAS, MANITOBA, Jan. 81
Emil st. Goddard, with his team Of
strong huskies, today prepared for
the final lap of the annual dog derby
with a decided advantage over the
other contestants.
st. Goddard finished in the lead
both Tuesday and Wednesday when
his team skirted the frozen course
in near record time. The team j.
still in good condition for the fnal
laps today, he declared
Yesterday st. Goddards team fin
ished the 40-mile jaunt over the
rugged ice course in 3.57:o1, consider,
ably behind his previous days time
but nine minutes ahead of his
closet competitor, Earl Bridges.
George st. Goddard was third and
Shorty" Russick, fourth, yesterday