davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Special Dispatch TO The star.

~ HICAGO, May THE Ban
A Johnson Judge Lands base
bali feud has broken out again
A. - and if the American League
owners, who evidently have
been trying to let a delicate situation
slide past. do not do something, the
high commissioner Of base ball will.
Johnson today indefinitely suspend
cd Ty Cobb and Al Simmons of the
Philadelphia Athletics for their argu-
ment with Umpire Ormsby Thursday
i'm Philadelphia over Cohb's drive over
the fence, marking the first time since
Johnson returned to office, following
his collapse before Commissioner
Landis' showdown meeting, that he
has carried out an executive duty as
president of the American League.
At the time of his collapse Amer
lean League owners declared that
Johnson had been relieved of the
standing that this action was part of
duties of the Office. 1t was the under
an agreement with Lands, which
moved the commissioner Indefinitely
to postpone his showdown meeting.
The commissioner called the gather
ing expressly for the purpose of curb
ing Johnson, it is said, and it was
stated at the time that one or the
other would have to get out of base
ball.
NaVin Named President.
Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit
Tigers, was named as president fl
act until such time as the league took
further action in the matter of filling
the chair.
Following his recovery, johnson re.
turned to Chicago and assumed his
duties. apparently with the consent of
the club owners. In some qrarters
this was viewed ds indicating that
Evening star., 1927-05-08

1.-TWO ont when winning run was scored.
4Batted for Miller in sixth
Ran for Uhle in sixth.
PHILADELPHIA 3 90 O 0 o DO
Cleveland -. 2 O o 2 o 0 o Ill
Lamar 2 Gons Mbeat 1IbePt
Summa f2). Spurseon. Burns, l.. seweli
Nes ~. Eicbr2dt I2l Lutzse e,o3 BuHett net
Hudiin. Ievson. .Two-base hts-Summa
Fichrodt. Lutzke. Uh!e. Sacrifices--French
Gray (2l. Hudlin. Spurgeon go. Neis. J.
sewell Left on bases-philadephia z:
Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-0h, Gray. J.:
of Pate, /: off Grove. ] off HudIin. ,: off
Karr :; off Levson l. Struck out---By
Quinn. !: by Gray. 2; by Grove, 5; by Mil
Ter. l. Hits-0f Walbarg. in l inning.
none out in second: off GRAY. 4 in 3 innings.
none out in sixth; off Hudlin. in 2 in
nona in / inning; of Pate ! in | inning:
off Karr. 3 in 3 y innings: off Miller. none
in Il inning: off Grove, . in 4 ~ innings;
off Smith . in innings. Winning pitcher
Smith Umpires--Nossrs. Bangrahan. Nallin
end Dinneen. Time of game hours and
So minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Totais...3 10 81 IL Totals. 81 7211
*Batted for Shea in ninth inning.
fBatted for Holloway in ninth inning.

Detroit ...... 3 0 0 / Q 0 Q, . 3-3
Runs-Tobin Todt. Meyer Rothrock,
Hartley. McManus t2l Fothefgiil. Errors
Tave lner Warner. Holloway. Two-base
hlt--Tod: Three-base hits - Rothrock,
Blue Home run - hcManus. Sacrifice
Lundgren. Double playe-Rolngs Roth
rock and Todt; Myer, Rothroek an1a
Todt: Tavener. McManus and Blue; Warner,
McMaHus and Blue; Tavener aud McManus.
Left on bases---Boston, 9 Detroit 6. Bases
on bailE-0n Lundgren. s off Holloway. 3.
Struck out-By Lundgren. 3 by Harriss. i
by Holloway. 3 Hlts--Off Lundgren, 9 in 8
innings: of Harriss. | in l inning. Winning
Ditcher--Lundgren Umpires-Messrs. Owens
and Ormsby Time of game hours and
l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Totals 30 l32715 Totals. 36 ii ~ IL

%Ran for Burrus in ninth inning
4Battel for x Smith in second inning.
tran for Fournier in second inning.
Slated for Robertson III ninth inning.
Cincinnati O 3 @ o 4 %
Boston. .......... 9 0 0 0 o is
Runs-Plleneer, Walker. Pipp, Hargraye
~. Pressler Pjnelli t21 LN91e RntchbourF nsd
snlith Errors--Pillenger Kelly, Bressler
Welsh. High. Moore. Two,base hits-Har-
Waiker. Home rlm-Pineil stolen base
Pineili, sacrifices-Allen. Bancroft Welsh.
tenger Left on bascs-Cincinnati r. Bos.
ton s. Base, on bals-aoff Luaue. 3; of
Hrarn off Robertson 2 Struck out--By
r. Smith. |; by Hearn. z: by Robertson. z.
Hits--oT Lnque. II in "a innings of r;
innings off Rixey none in ~ inning; off
Hearn. 6 in innings lnone out in SEVENTH
Wild pitches-,f.nque. HeaIn. Winning pitch
pires-.Messrs Joira Rigler and Pfrmann.
Time vi game--l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. g: New York. a..
Philadelphia, q: Pittsburgh, 8.
Brooklyn, 3: st. Louis. o.
Cincinnati, s.; Boston, d.
STAINING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Rune-Partridsc. Herman. Flowers. Home
runsEPartridge Flawcgs stolen ,1a baseS- ,,in,-
Felix and Dsb.rry teit 6jto on a PafessSf baiss
Sherdell / Off Vance l. Struck Uut--By
Vance 10: by SherdeI 2; by Keen. |. Hits
OF sherdeil 5 III Z fnnings; of, Keen; 0
in / inning Losing pitcher-Sherdel. Um-
nres-RiessIs Hart and Moran. Time Of
game--I :45.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. 16; st. L0uis, o.
Boston, 5: Detroit. 3.
Cleyeland, II; Philadelphia, 10.
New York, 8; Chicago, o.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
wass;u4tou at ST L. Washington at St. l..
X York nf Chicago N YGrk ut Chieag0.
Boston AT Detroit. Boston at Detroh.,
Tsi,iin nj Cieyelnnd Phiia at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Totals. 42 14f3e Ed Totals. .43 17 3:

FBatted for Pate in seventh.
1.-TWO ont when winning run was scored.
1Batted for Miller in sixth.
Ran for Ihle in sixth.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Totals. ~ I0@26 Is Totals. &

"Two out when winning run was made.
4Batted for Rhyme in seventh.
3Batted for Prnett In ninth
&Rnu for Scott in ninth
Evening star., 1927-05-08

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago ST n. York, Chicago at n. Work.
St. L.. at Brooklyn. st. l.. at Brooklyn.
" Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phita.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Totals . 80 ; 81 q

+Batted Tor sherdeI m tlghth INNING.
st Louis ...e. o Q 0 o 0 Q 0 Go
BrookIyp. ........ 90 3 o 0 X-I
Evening star., 1927-05-08
TENNIS rs DELAYED.

tails ........ 433 462 462 03l-2. .2Ss
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Georgetown Prep eRt Garrett Park.
| On the courts Dewitt will meet West
ern, Episcopal will test Friends met
tie at Friends and Business will en-
gage St. Johns.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

y HICAGO, May THE Ban
Johnson Judge Lands base
BAH feud has broken out again
= and if the American League
Evening star., 1927-05-08

LAsHES this week probabl
will so far toward deciding
both the public high base bal
and tennis titles. Central an'
~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
DOG SHOW
FOR INTER-MOUNTAIN
FAIR NEXT AUGUST

Preliminary plans for an elaborate
dog show to be held at the Inter
Mountain fair August 30-31 and Sept.
1-2 will be discussed at a meeting of
dog fanciers and others at the county
agents office next Tuesday evening
at o'clock, Manager w. L. Mecklen-
burg announces.
To insure the success of the enter
prise, all interested parties should at
tend and participate in the discus
sions. Several we'll known dog fan
ciers, including Guy Saunders and
"Doc" SymmOnds of Bozeman and
Waters and Vaughn of Manhattan
probably will be present. It is hoped
that many others will join in the
movement.
There will be a department for
children's pets and many special
prizes for dogs of all breeds colOrs
and abilities will be offered. The
boys of the city and county are ex
tended a particular invitation to par
ticipate. Full details may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Mecklenburg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
Will CELEBRATE
opening tourist
sLL45...tl .lUNE Il
Elaborate Plans Being Made Q
Signalize BOzeman's Initia-
tiOn as Park Gateway

Plans are being formulated for the
marking as a special event the init
alton of BOzeman as a tourist center
and one of the official Northern Pa
cific railways gateways to Yellow
stone park through the historic and
scenic Gallatin canyon, the "BOzeman-
Gallatin Way"
Plans for the celebration are being
made by the railroad committee Of
the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce,
the members of which are H. L.
Casey, Charles Vandenhook, R. E.
Brown and L. E. Hathaway.
The date for the BOzeman celebra-
tion has been set for June 21 and all
plans have met with the hearty ap-
proval of the railway officials.
Among officials who will be here for
the event are A. B. Smith, passenger
traffic manager, and M. M. GOOdsill,
! general passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific railway; Albert Cots
worth and c. j. ROhwetz, both gen
eral passenger agents of the c. B.
and O.; H. w. Childs, Horace AL
bright, superintendent of Yellow
stone park, and others.
The celebration will start at 7:15
a. m. when the busses unload for
breakfast at the Bozeman hotel. AL
lowing 80 minutes for the tourists to
eat, the program will start as sched-
uled:
Gather at Bozeman hotel, a. m.
Arrival of busses from depot, 7:15
a. m.
Breakfast for the tourists, Boze-
man hotel.
oF a. Of
!Bozeman-City Manager Fred Brown,
'7:45 a. m.
Presentation of key-by Sweet Pea
girls.
Response, by A. B. Smith, passen-
! ger traffic manager N. P. railway.
l Talks by officials of Northern Pa
> cific and Burlington.
Music.
: Loading of buses.
: Christening of bus by Queen OF
: MOntana-Queen of Gallatin county.
Buses leave for park, escorted by
cars to college.
8:30-Return to hotel for officia
breakfast.
Official drive over Bozeman-Gal
latin way to Yellowstone park, will
lunch at Karst's Kamp.
4 After the christening of the bus
y cars containing the Queen of Mon
tana and Gallatin county, and Swee
Pea girls will lead a parade, il
which all citizens in cars are askec
y to join, through the business streets
circling to the college. The busse
will be sent out with hearty "GOd
speed" at the HuffiI8e lane.
The official party will then retur
d to the BOzeman hotel for breakfas
s. and following that will be a drive u
ii the canyon to the park line, wit
is lunch at Karst's.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
VETERANS urged
EXERCISE rights

During the war, the records show
that 1926 men enlisted or enrolled
from Montana, and these men carried
SS66,204,000 in insurance. 1t is es-
timated that on December 81, 1926,
there were 5,235 men carrying $685.
656,0O0 worth of insurance. This
would indicate that giving considera-
tiOn to the mortality rate, and other
facts, such as moving from the state,
and based on figures of the regional
office, there are some $4,000 men in
the state who have the privilege of
reinstating this insurance, and have
not taken it.
A decided effort has been made by
the Veterans bureau to get in touch
with these men, notifying them that
July 2, 1927, the date set by con-
gress, is the limit under which this
privilege can be exercised.
For the month of April there was
a decided increase in the Insurance.
business bv the government. Th'
Helena regional office shows a tota
of S108,000 reinstated, $4,000 con
verted, and $4,000 reinstated ant
converted.
All information regarding govern
ment insurance may be secured from
the regional office of the Unite,
States Veterans bureau, Helena
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
GIRL BADLY HURT
in AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Overturns In Huffine Lane
Cause of Crash Is
Not Known

Severely injured Tuesday afternoon
when the light automobile she was
driving turned over two and a half
miles from the city on the Huffine
lane, Miss Luella Cation of Forsyth
is at the Deaconess hospital. The
cause of the accident is not known.
Miss Cation was temporarily
employed at the home of E. E.
Mcbride. Tuesday afternoon IN
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcbride, she strted in their car
to visit friends at Gallatin Gate
way. 1t is believed that she lost con-
troll of the car, which turned over
twice. Her left arm was broken il
two places and she suffered other
hurts.
When found by a farm hand who
was driving towards Bozeman, Mis-:
Cation was lying some distance from
the overturned machine. The auto
mobile was considerably damaged, i
is said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
WOMACK and MOE
TO Clash JUNE 9
Bout Will Feature 35-rOund Card
at Manhattan-SOme Fast
Goes Expected

Thirty five rounds of boxing which
will bring together in the feature
bout Emmett Womack, well known
Ennis battler, and Nels Moe of Plen-
tywood, who has the reputation of be-
ing a very dangerous opponent for
any man to tackle, will constitute the
card to be presented Thursday eve
ming, June 9, at the Manhattan Com
munity hall as a benefit for the Man
haitian schools.
The program will begin at 8 p. M,
and OFT Romney, athletic director at
Montana State college, will be ref
cree. There will be five preliminaries,
six-round special, and the headline
go, which will be for 10 rounds at
IT'S pounds. The usual excellent ar
rangements for taking care of the
crowd that is expected to attend have
been made.
1t will be Womack's second appear
ance of the three he intends to make
! as a preliminary to a return bout with
frankie Wine of Roundup, who so de.
cisively defeated him at Manhattan
some time ago. In Moe, Womack
will encounter a boxer of great
/ 81 S41SL4A anu ubHCAt1S pOWCI .oHu WIZ
although a trifle slow because of his
previous experience in wrestling, is
known to have a wicked and deceptive
lefthander that has won for him re-
peatedly in the past. Moe is a broth
er of o. X. Moe, athletic coach fol
the Belgrade high school. Those wh'
know both fighters declare that des
perate battle is certain when the.
meet in the ring.
The six-round special will bring to
gether Young Ike Hayes of Butte an
Bud Fisher of Bozeman, both colored
at 130 pounds. 1t is expected to re
suit in a first-class fight. The pre-
liminaries will include the following
Louis Warwood, Reese Greek, v:
Cecil Parsons, Belgrade, three round
at 125 pounds; a Especial Argumen
T Settler" between "Noodles" Bertel
{ sen, Belgrade, and Buck Sherrol
, Manhattan, four rounds at IL
pounds; "Billy" Moore, Bozeman, VI
4 Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
CHINATOWN RAID
nets ; ARRESTS
Federal Officers Seize Quantity
of Narcotics, Fantan Game
and Other Loot

Three Cinnamon were arrested, a
quantity of narcotics confiscated, and
some goods which are thought to have
been stolen were seized Wednesday
when two department of justice Of
ficers from Butte, accompanied by
Sheriff F. G. Slaughter, raided half
a dozen Chinese resorts, among them
a laundry at Black and Mendenhall.
The men taken into custody are
Wong Quong, 21 years of age, who
was subsequently released, and M. A.
Henry, 45 and Mum Sing, "A, who
are being held at the county Jail. The
cases have been turned over to Coun-
ty Attorney Seth F. Bohart and will
be prosecuted in the district court.
Among the stuff seized by the Of
ficers were opium pipes, hypodermiC
needles and other paraphernalia o1
the. drug addict; dozen new suits Of
clothes, some women's shawls, alsC
new; a quantity of cigars and cigar
cites in the original packages, and {
fantan layout. The narcotics confis
Gated were taken to Butte, the othel
property being left in custody of th'
sheriff.
The federal officers who led th
raid are Harry w. Ballains, narcoti
inspector, and Lou J. Moss, narcoti
agent, working under the department
of justice with headquarters at Butte
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
BIG EDUCATIONAL
DEPARTMENT Plan
FOR COMING FAIR
Rural, City and High Schools
Will Be Represented By Elab-
crate Display of Work

Plans have been made for an elab-
Orate and extensive Educational de-
partment at the Inter-M Mountain fair,
August 30-31 and September IL.
Mary E. Rosenburg is superintendent
of the department and under her di-
rectiOn the advance copy of the
premium list has been published and
distributed to every school in the
county. Since the fair will be held
before the schools open next fall, ev-
cry effort is being made to prepare
and collect educational exhibits this
spring before the schools close. Any
school having educational entries may
leave them with the county superin-
tendent when school closes. They will
be preserved for the fair, exhibited
next fall and returned to the schools.
The department consists Of three
divisions, rural school, city school,
and high school. The majority Of the
prizes will be awarded to Individual
pupils although there are a number
of school prizes. More than $500, in
prizes is being offered in the three
divisions.
The rural school classification in
cludes penmanship and copy books il
the various grades, geography, fea
turing maps of all kinds; language
arithmetic, hygiene and physiolog!
booklets, health posters, agriculture
history, arts and crafts, and home
science.
The city school division, which in
| cludes the BoZemal. schools and in
cOroprated towns, will have on ex
hibit art work, booklets, manua
training and home economics, includ
ing foods and clothing.
The high school division will be rep
resented by vocational agriculture
manual training, home economics
science and mathematics, history, En-
glish, and Latin. The commercial de
partments are planning exhibits i
bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing, and penmanship. Journalism
will be represented by the school pa
pers, and prizes viii be awarded o
mimeographed and printed copies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
COUNTY AFFAIRS
BODY IN Session
Hears About Work of State Auto
Association and Inter-
Mountain Fair

A. J. Breitenstein, secretary-man-
ager of the Montana Automobile as
sociation, was the principal speaker
at a meeting, at Manhattan Monday
evening, of the Joint Committee on
County Affairs. About so persons,
representing all sections of the county,
were in attendance
Mr.. Breitenstein outlined the plans
of the state automobile body, it's
methods of operation, and the benefits
it aims to bring to motorists. Much
has already been accomplished, he
said, and the scope of its activities is
greatly broadened through affiliation
with the American Automobile associ-
alton, and kindred clubs in virtually
every state.
E. L. Heidel, secretary, and Walter
Continued from Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
ACCOLA
TAKEN BY death
Was Pioneer of 1866, and Nearly
" Years of Age-Funeral
Held Thursday

Another pioneer who had resided
in the Gallatin for three score years,
August Accola, was claimed by death
Tuesday morning at the home of his
brother, Louis Accola, on South Will
son avenue.
Mr.. Accola had apparently enjoyed
good health until Saturday evening,
when he suffered a stroke of apo
pleXy of so serious a nature that hope
for his recovery was not entertained.
He did not regain consciousness be-
fore he passed away.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at the Accola home, the
rites Of the Christian Science church
being used. Burial was in the Boze-
man cemetery.
Mr.. Accola was a native of St.
Louis and nearly II years of age.
With his parents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Accola, he crossed the
plains in 1866, arriving in the Gala
tin in the fall Of that year. The FAM
lily settled or a farm west of the city
where Gus Ketterer, a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. John AccOla, now re-
sides. A few years later August and
his brother, Louis, took up home
steads in the Pass Greek district,
where they farmed for many years
In 1910 they moved to Bozeman.
Mr.. AccOla was unmarried. He new
er affiliated with any organization
although he was eligible to member
ship in the Socitay Of Montana Pho
neers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
LINDSAY Plant
ROBBED AGAIN

For the second time this year the
offices and warehouse Of the Lindsay
Bozeman company on East Main
street were entered by burglars Mon
day night. Their loot, however, con-
sisted of only a small quantity Of
candy, they having overlooked $100
in bills which were in a bundle OF
checks.
Using implements supposedly stol-
en- from some railways tool house,
the thieves forced entrance and with
a hammer knocked off the comhina
tion of the safe. Removing the sercng
boxes, they carried them to another
room and broke them ooen, discover
ing the checks. Scorning these, tney
went to the storerooms and filled
their pockets with candy before leav-
ing.
No arrests have been made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
TODAY JUBILEE"
DAY AT G. c. H. S.

Today is Jubilee Day" at the Ca
latin County high school. 1t is a big
day of celebration and will go down
in the history of the school as an an
nual event, making for a tradition in
the school. Gallatin High has had
one of the most successful years in
it's history, not only from a scholastic
standpoint buff rom honOrs won In all
departments, and so in celebration of
the fine record made during the school
year, Jubilee Day" is the finale.
The day will start with big cir
Gus parade, headed by the school band.
The entire student body will be IN
costume and most of the classes and
clubs will have floats and novelties
amazing. The parade will start
promptly at IL o'clock from the high
school grounds. Prizes will be award
ed for floats, costumes and stunts.
The afternoon program will be
most interesting and will be class
events in which the entire student
body will particiDate.
The entire program is open to the
public and it is hoped that all friends,
parents and patrons of the school will
turn out and help along the celebra-
ton. At the evening show an admis-
sion of 25c for adults and 15c for
children viii be charged. For the ad-
mission price equivalent tickets will
be given for admission to the side
shows. The funds received from the
evening celebration will be used to
defray a portion Of the athletic de-
partment's expenses for the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-20
80 SUBSCRIBE III
GARBAGE removal
Plan NEXT MONTH
All HOusehOlders Urged To Try
Out Tentative Service
Cost Will Be Low

Thirty Bozeman householders have
notified the city that they will make
trial of the garbage removal plan to
be instituted June l and which is
sponsored by the Bozeman Woman's
club.
The cost will be between so and 75
cents a month for each householder.
For the plan to be a success, a reas-
enable percentage of the 1900 homes
in the city must subscribe for the
service, according to City Manager
Fred M. Brown.
Not only will garbage collected, but
ashes and cans will be carted away.
Garbage, however, must be placed in
flytight cans and be dry before being
deposited, as wet garbage cannot be
handled properly.