davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

News from Helena says that the
Northern Pacific has renewed its ap-
plication to the state railroad COM
mission to discontinue the daily train
between that city and Logan which
serves as a connection for the Mil
waukee. A similar application was
denied last August.
Eight new buildings, valued at
SAL 400, were started in Bozeman in
May, the report of the building in
spectOr says. This brings the total
for new buildings and improvements
this year to S90,515, which compares
favorably with the total of $63, 3,640
for the same period of 1926.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Putnam are
now located in Portland, Ore, where
they will remain during the summer.
Mrs. Putnam formerly was Miss
Doris Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Thompson of this city.
Her marriage to Mr.. Putnam occur
red April II at Livingston.
J. P. (Pat) Donaldson, who several
weeks ago underwent a major opera
tiOn at Chippewa Falls, Wis, return
ed to Bozeman Sunday and was busy
this week receiving congratulations
of friends over his recovery. Mr.
Donaldson, although he has not fully
regained his strength, appears much
improved in health.
NJ. G. Henry, arrested by federal
officers May 16 in a raid on Boze.
mans Chinatown and charged, in ar
information filed a few days ago By
County Attorney Seth F. Bohart
with possessing Narcotics, was re-
leased Tuesday uponAfurnishing $500
bail to guarantee his appearance fol
trial at the next term of distric
court.
A sunset initiation and a picni
will be held at Bozeman Hot Springs
June 20, by the members of Bridge
camp, Woodmen Of the World. /
number of Woodmen from Living
stOn will be present, and L. L.. BoaB
Of Denver, COlo., head consul of tn
order, will be the principal speaker
A big dance will be a feature of tn
evening.
Roads east and west from Boze
man are passable, but very rough, az
cOrding to reports brought in b
tourists. The Rocky Canyon road
still deeply rutted, and east Of KiV
ingston the same condition prevail
To the west as far as Missoula man
rough spots are encountered, wit
the Harrison hill one Of the most Of
4 jectionable.
Mrs. Arthur Seamans and daugl
ter, Margaret, of Huntley left We
nesday for Twin Bridges, where the
B will visit Mrs. Seaman's sister, Mr.
Mortimer Lott. Mrs. Seamans ar
Margaret have been in Bozeman
few days visiting relatives al
d friends, and will stop here again {
their way home.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Twin daughters were born June 6
to Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol H Koch, 504
North Wallace street.
MIR. and Mrs. Bertrand Jordan are
the parents of a baby boy, born June
at their home, 204 Wallace avenue,
north.
The flood relief fund of the Gala
tin chapter of the American Red
Cross has now reached at total of
$1,169.
Effective Saturday, June 4, the law
offices Of the citv began their sum-
mer practice of closing on Saturdays
at noon. The custom will prevail un-
til September l.
The sheriff's office has announced
that the new law, passed bv the last
legislative assembly, governing in
spectiOn of meat and license for its
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
BetceG" Stacks
Mean BeGCeH. HaN

You'll make better stacks-the kind
of stacks that shed water and. keep the
hay in better condition-if you do your
stacking with a
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

sale to consumers is now in effect.
The statute is wide in its scope. Full
details may be obtained at the sher-
iff's office.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Il 81 :: :: - u :: Il :: +" y :: ;: Il
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

News from Helena says that the
Northern Pacific has renewed its ap-
.plication to the state railroad COM
mission to discontinue the daily train
between that city and Logan which
serves as a connection for the Mil
waukee. A similar application was
denied last August.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Eight new buildings, valued q
S41, 400, were started in Bozeman i
May, the report of the building il
spector says. This. brings the tots
for new buildings and improvement
this year to $90,515, which compare
favorably with the total of $685.
for the same period of 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Belle Haven Tourney
Reaches SeulifinaIs

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 24.
The tournament for the Belle
Haven Bowl has narrowed to four
players, who compete this afternoon
1T o'clock ID the semIfinal round
Of I8 holes. The two matches win
be played on the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club links. with G. G. Brown
playing Nelson T. Snyder, III. and
Carol Pierce. jr. meeting ID. Nc
Gowan.
4 g. g. Brown reached the semi-final
round BY slipping defeat over on
r r Ross Pierce whipped d. b.
Lloyd, while Nelson 4. Snyder. III.
conquered Douglas Lindsey. ri. u.
Kane bowed to ID. MCGOWAN.
The final round win Be- played to-
morrow, starting with an 1S-hoIe
round at 3 q. n. and 4 second round
of is holes at 2 D. Mi The bowl win
be presented the winner at the con.
clusiOn Of the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Il IN
COL FINAL

CHERRY VALLEY CLUB, Gar
den city, N. ~, Sept. 24 With the
unexpected elimination De the two
Canadian veterans, Miss Ida Mac.
kenzie and Mrs. Alexa Stirling
Fraser, III the semi-final round Of
the WoWen's National Colt cham.
piOnahip yesterday. the battle tor
the crown viii be Waged today be-
tween Miss Maureen Orcutt, of
White Beeches Club, New Jersey.
who Is Just about TO reach her
twentieth year, and Mrs. Miriam
Bnrns Horn, 81 the Gillburn
Country Club, Kansas City, Mo-
2s-year-old smiling blonde girl.
II win be : strictly all-American
affair.
Miss circuit has had D some.
WHIST easier path tO the final
than her Kansas rival for the
title but against Miss Mac
kenzie. the 10.year.0ld Jersey
lass rose to great heights. Driv-
Ing OH the ten she had every Bit
Az much length Ms Miss Mac
kenxie and on the green's her
play was excellent. Her ap-
prOach shots were nos 50 good.
Youth and comparative i1experi-
ence seemed no real handicap to-
Miss circuit. What she lacked I'M
experience she more than offset.
with her great ability and her
neyer.say-die courage. All the way
through she has shown herself to.
be wonderful fighter and has pro-.
duced winning strokes when they
were necessary.
Never at any stage Of her match
with Mrs. Fraser yesterday. not
even On the 18th when q victory
for the former champion would
have forced the match to extra
holes, did she lose her spirits and
appear to take the match seriously.
She smiled and chatted while Mrs.
Fraser was getting ready to chip
out Of the rough and even after
Mrs. Fraser had run down her long
putt for q birdie 8 she was gnil.
ing and went up TO address her own
ball with as much nonchalance as
4 she were leading by half . dozen
holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Pittsburgh still needs six victories
in its remaining eight games to
clinch the pennant, provided New
York and ST. Louis make d clean
sweep, Even II the Pirates win
only five out OF eight. however, the
Giants and Cardinals cannot afford
to lose single game. The standing:
Team Won Lost TO Play Pct
Pittsburgh @ 80 5 IS $40
New York .. 81 SO 500
ST. Louise Sc so g $50
The Giants pulled 4 Tiinney''
yesterday, nosing out the Pirates,
8 to S, after they apparently had
been knocked out. Led BY Pie Tray.
nor, who walloped d triple with the
bases full the BUGS kayoed Burly
Grimes and led. to 0.
The Giants finally cot to Car.
men Hill, however. and gave
him the works. LindstrOITl
singled with the bases damned
In the seventh, and in the ninth
he came home with the win.
ming run. after tying the score
with b triple.
Fournier's homer ii the ninth
enabled Joe GenewicI of the Braves
TO win . 3-to-2 duel from old Pete
Alexander OF the Cardinals. After
Hafey had clouted homer with
one on in the first inning, Gene.
wich stood for no nonsense from
the Cards.
The Cubs, who still have an out.
side chance to finish In the money.
tagged Alex Ferguson ana Weep.
ing Willoughby for AZ hita and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
IoOIe Sets Tentative
Date For Little
World Series

NEW YORK, Sept. Open
ing Of the Little World series',
between the Buffalo BisOns. Of the
international League. and the
winner Of the American Associa-
ton race. as yet undetermined,
has been tentatively set for sep
TENDER 20 BY John Conway Toole.
president Of the international
League. The series win start in
the city which wins the American
Association race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

This much Tunney made clear
this morning in conversation with
an efnissary Of the committee. The
champions notion. as expressed on
this occasion, was that only the
best man would be acceptable and
that that man only could be de-
termined through series Of elm.
nations, involving Dempsey, Jack
Sharkey. Pauline and others.
II want no set up for my
next fight" Tunney declared.
Get me the stand-0ut man i'm
the field and the match h
yours. il Richard can line mp
his candidates as he did this
year. / am sure that the best
man available win be the SUR
vivOP and, In that case, his meet.
Ing with me would be inevitable"
4.e@
Tunney was almost unmarked in
spite Of HIS strenuous seventh round
with Dempsey, during which he
sat on the floor. doil.eyed. for nine
and a fraction seconds. but got I'M
IN time to save his title. He dis.
missed with q wave OF his hand
NN0O H q. 4JAAA = pO3A-DO0I4 Ol6dIt ABOUT
long count.
4 sat there and listened for nine:
y len heard it, ] got up he said,
and when I got up, beat Dempsey.
That should tell the story"
In discussing the probability
Of his return to Chicago next
summer for another champion
ship match, Tunney Waxed eIo.
quent about the city, It's sur
rOundings, It's officials, the public
and its treatment Of him,
owe Chicago great debt. was
his parting word, ''and il Chicago
thinks my return would help repay
that de1t, am ready to return IL 1t
Is possible, The welcome / received
here on my arrival viii remain in
my memory for life. The way 7
have been treated here bv All with
whom I have come III contact az.
fords me another pleasant memory.
/ would like to add another episode
to ii.
Then, there was the handling of
that great crowd last night. lit was
perfect. Everything war discipline
and order and ! think such al oc-
casiCh-ig tribute to the game ana
the real men that are IN It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
HerndOn Diamonds
Face CeItics TOrnOrroV

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. az.
Herndon Fair'lou, conquerors Of the
Dreadnaught "A. Al. will entertain
the st. Mary's Celtics, on the Hern-
don diamond, tomorrow at b. M,
and fast gane IL anticipated. Man.
ager Corbett win take West. Lang.
ford, ]. Hamilton. Brenner, Hicks.
Zimmerman. Berman. Scrivenar.
Bradley, Kiwell. Il. Hamilton.
Struder and Wood to the Fair'low
stronghold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

plastered the PhllIies, 10 to D. Hal
Carlson toyed with the pills.
Formerly his fellow slaves III the
Baker galley. M
After the Reds had trimmed
Brooklyn, to 8. Ray Moss. Brook
lyn Rookie from Memphis, subdued
the PorlxviIle boys ana won hir ovvY,
game with q triple, 4 ia q
"a the only game played IN the
American League, the White Sox
ended their losing streak OF 10
games BY nosing out the Red Sox,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Fight FLASHES

Al Pittsburgh Homer Robertson.
Boston. kayoed Jack Ellxhart, Salt
Lake City, IN seventh round.
AT Philadelphia Johnny Jadick,
Philadel phia, won from Jim OsDOwd.
Jacksonville, Fla. Joe Wilson scored
technicaf knockout over frankie
Nelson Wilmington. Del.
At Tampa, Fla. Ben Pound, win.
ter Park, Fla, kayoed Soldier Eddie
Esnson. New York. Jack Davis.
Tulsa, Okla, scored technical knock.
out over Jim Hart, Wabash, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
GIAN7 S7IIUST WIN TODAY
TO STAY|N HUNT

The Giants out Sc three 81 coring sensa-
tonal victory pittsburgh yesterday tackle the Pirates
last time today III that undoubtedly
break The New Workers. They only ~ behind the
leaders this morning but must win the final game
stay in the running
whose defeat BY the
three gam nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
CHAMPION WANTS BEST
MAN As CHALLENGER
IN next FIGHT
BY Davis ]. walsh

CHICAGO Sept 2ene Tunney successful defendant ~ his
heavyweight championship title in great fight two nights
here July to meet the available with the chan
ponshp at stake The invitation will during luncheon
at which Tnney will be the guest Committee of
business whose efforts resulted bringing Tuey
fight to Soldier Field Thursday night
The invitation understood viii an informal accep-
lance the champion with agreement that Ms
only become morally binding that his opponent
q man. WA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
END WINNING STREAK

The Gleason (Tenn.D baseball club
recently lost its first home game in
two years to the Martin team BY AZ
score OF 5 to 4, after registering col
victories during their winning streak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
MARA
CLEANSIIP

NEW YORK. sept. 24.-It i BE-
lieved that wise men Of New
York" cleaned up over 81 1000. 900.
on Gene Tunney's victory over
Jack Dempsey in Chicago.
While the defeated man probably
had many more men and women
WAGERING on him. most Of it was
small fry"
Reports along Broadway today
have Tim Mara, noted club house
betting commissioner at the metro.
politan race track, ais the biggest
individual winner. 1t is said that
Mara cleaned up over 500, 900 on
Tunney's triumph.
Mara Id safd To have Melted
$4,000 on Tunney'n victory 4
year ag0 ii Philadelphia. AZ
that time he and the champion
were close friends. Today.
Mara u suing Gene Tor 46
per cent Of AL moneys the
fighter has made, including and
since the Sesqui battle. How.
ever, he did not let personal
feelings get the better 81 lils
Judgment, and he thought Tun.
ney was suro.flre bet "a trf-
unlph for the second time.
Arnold Rothsteln, known az one
Of the biggest bettors III the couri.
try. II also reported To have won
between $50, 900 and SIS, 900 81
Tunneyss victory.
Rothstein won 3 chunk on Genes
Philadelphia victory.
# was said at that time that he
earned nearly $3.50 900 on the down.
IaH Of Dempsey. He favored
Tunliey again but he did not bet
anywhere near as heavily As ~
did at the Sesqui fight.
Abe .Attell. former feath erweight
champion of the world, won Il
small fortune 1t PhiIS delpllia, and
y said to have won another one
on last nights outcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
BEGINS
on OCT 8

CHICAGO. Sept Final ar-
rangelnsnts tor the WOrld Series
have been made ana the only detail
lacking that viii make everything
official ii Determining the tlar win.
ner IN the National League.
The series win open ii the Ma
tional League city this wear on
Wednesday October 81 The first two
games viii be played in the National
town. Games Nos. 5, and s win
be played at the Yankee stadium. II
more than five games are necessary
the sixth ana seventh games VIII 81
contested In the National League
city.
The clubs which win the pen-
nant were authorized C. sell
tickets In sets Or three. which
means that the National League
winners VIII sell tickets for the
first, second and sixth games.
the money 20 be refunded IL the
sixth battle a not played.
In case either the Pirates 81 the
Giants win in the National League,
no day win be wasted unless On ae-
count Of rain. The games viii be
played on wednesday ana Thurs.
day iii the national Learue park
and on Friday, Saturday ana sun.
day, October Z, 3. 9. ct the stadium.
Is ST Louis wins, the games IL
the stadium win not start until
Saturday An games, IL played IN
Et Louis. ae $50 Central standard
time. The sunday game n New
York, however. VIII start e. 2.D1
because Of the Sunday bsz1 law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
SEEK RUGBY EXPERTS

Among the leading institutions
who have obtained the services Of
rugby experts to coach their foot.
ball squads in the use OF the lateral
pass are Harvard, Notre Dame and
Rutgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
IS LOGICAL FOE
FOR TUNNEY

CHICAGO I'LL, Sept 24Jack Dempsey may Be through as
fighter but he good for shot drawing card.
Because he missed By such margin there to
doubt that Jack chose he could back
against Tmney Sharkey and pack them il again.
But he said he would hang his gloves he didn't win and he
didn't He didn't miss BY far but miss il good million
a "a IN casea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

head off about rabbit punches, low
blows, and the oil they were smear
ing over Dempsey between rounds
very minute.
But. to my mind, Jimmy Bronson.
the Quiet One, was the lifesaver
among the men behind the Marine.
Bronson bawled him out plenty
when he stumbled back to his port
of refugee after the nerve wrecl1ing
seventh, and the last words Gene
uttered as he went back to finish
his task were:
You're right. Jim. ana / won't
make any more mistakes"
He didn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Although IT was officially an.
nounced that Tunney received d
flat guarantee Of 81 900. 900 ana
Dempsey $450, 900, ii was whispered
by those who should know that both
boxers actually worked on per-
centage basis, IN accordance with
their original agreement.
The sum OF $541 800 went ID the
Government and state in taxes.
per cent levy being exacted BY each.
The net receipts. therefore. are
Sz, 116. 400. If Tunney received so
per cent De the net. his end would
b $ls06s, 900. Dempsey's reported
share, at 20 per cent, would only
Be s423s2sO. however.
The champion plans 70 IS Is New
York Monday. He VIII proceed
some day next week to SpecuIator.
N. Tor few weeks rest.
Then he win "a Oh 4 hunting
trip 70 Maine, After that be may
accept one of the theatrical or NOV.
Ing picture offers which have been
made 70 him.
Ielegrasns by the hundreds from
all over tho world were received by
the champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
WINNING COMBINATION

Boyd Caldwell and his son,
Henry, recently won the annual
father and son championship al the
AAssissauEA goif club Ia Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Grid Fans viii See
New Rules Ii
Effect Today

NEW YORK. sept. 24.spsc.
tators 1T mors than 100 footbaall
games throughout the country
win see several new rules in
operation today. some win make
the game more open: others win
tend to rob the sport of spec
taeular features.
Ia addition to the forward pass,
lateral and backward passes win
Be- used. IN the execution 81
these plays. i formation Of sew.
eral players win provide inter.
ference for the runner
The attacking side after kick
ing from scrimmage. win not be-
allowed to advance the ban after
bouncing upon fumbled kicks.
The new shift rule requires that
all players come to complete
stop for period OF one second.
The goal posts win be set back
ten yards, TO prevent players from
hitting the posts on d line plunge
and To make the point after
touchdown harder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Z
II win be Sharlxey and Tunney.
barring accident. but where It viii
Sc = 8 wide open question. Richard
York and be good, and. then again,
he may really pick up and 30 All
tho way to London. Its hard TO
tell what is taking place ia the
agile mind Of the Demon Promoter.
Everything was not all milk ana
honey for Tex out here. but he cot
some really good breaks. as usual
The best one Of all was the fight
itself.
It WAS tremendous thrill that
this savage settO handed the Loop
hounds and they might turn right
around and invite Tex back again.
Everyone who knows his cauli-
flowers is handing Leo Protest
Flynn bouquets on the condition In
which he brought Jack up to this
crucial test. Leo Protest must know
more than his conversation indis
Gates, after all.
But it did seem that he and
the busy MIR. Bill Duffy rnuffed
one when Dempsey put Tunney
down. Jack was standing right
over them at the time, and So
far nobody has been discovered
who heard any OF the seconds
and handlers shouting at Jack 10
hurry t0 the neutral corner.
While Dempsey tried tO rive
Referee Barry an argument,
Flynn and Duffy sat silent.
Where was the quick thinking
that prompted Duffy to shout at
Referee O'sullivan. in the Sharkey
fight: Count that man out. Count
him ~
The silence Of Jacks handlers was
in direct contrast to what took place
in Tunney's corner. Gibson Nvas
up there on those steps yelling his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

You'll 10 able "a rent the asartment
yCu want after having read the rental
suggestions offered IN tOdayss Classified
Ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
CANES
REMAIN
BY Louis A. Dougher

Ten more games remain to be
played BY the Griffs before they
scatter till next spring, three st
the Griffith Stadium. four in Bos-
ton and three III New York. The
first 81 this final block comes to-
day when the SIT. Louis Browns re-
sumo hostilities with the Griffs
after d days rest.
Bump HadIey 81 Uncle Tom
Zachary Is expected to climb the
hill today against the Westerners.
Milton CASTOR 81 Ernie Wingard
seems likely to he Dan Howley,s
choice tor the afternoon's toll.
Tomorrow thu Browns appear
ii their last tueale of the YER
the game ends The Browns WIN
head for home but Tho GrikkA
win board the Federal ExfreSa
Tor Boston where they open 3
four game series Monday with
d0ubleheader. Washington has
won IA out OK ID contests
against the Red S0x this season
and hopes e widen this mar.
Gin.
Next Thursday the Grlffs onen
their final block oG three games
against the champion Yankees Ia
New York. They must win al
three to get an even break for the
season with their foes and that
seems improbable III al extrerae.
Following next saturdays last
clash In the metropolis Buclxy EEaf-
ris will hurry his outfit back 10
Washington and Oh the following
day win lower the curtain on this
disappointing season with single
game against the CohhIesa Ath.
letics.
The Griffs are expected TO scatter
rapidly, once the season ends. Some
OF them will wear other informs III
1928, but the bulk of them win at
least be- ordered TO Tampa next
spring. Rice, Judge. ana Aitrock.
who reside here. win remain for
the winter. Goslin, Stewart, aud
All schacht win probably he seen
around Tor few weeks before
holing up for the winter. The re-.
mainder win waste little time In
hiking to their widely separated
homes. Major leaguers don't like
to kin the of season Ii the city
where they play most 81 the sum.
nner.
Babe CAMEL, former Birrning-
ham Baron. is making : good i'm.
preston upon the fans attending
these last few games. In three
games the youngster has been
charged with 10 times at bat. He
has scored two runs on six hits,
totaling 10 bases. and has lriven Ia
four runs,
Grant ellis has staFae more
slowly, havlng one LII, three
Dagger, IN nine trips 70 the
plate. However. he s. handling
himself wen enough around the
plate, and Manager Harris Il
content to give the young anAn
thorough trial before reaching
any decision.
As a fielder, ellis shapes up
very well. indeed, especially on
covering ground In the outfield. He
il fast as bullet III getting out
under short flies. He lacks Reeves
bullet-liks pegging, but he has &
strong arm. just the same. and Is
lightning itself on feeding the ball
to Harris at second base.
Nothing has yet been seen OF Red
Barnes. who held down this center
field berth with Birmingham this
season. He engages in the daily
drills, however. under inc sharp
scrutiny Of Bucky Harris. 1t IS
probable that his real tr,al will
Ieome ~ Tampa next spring.