davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-12-09
(Court Seal)
LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE RATES
Effective December 1, 1927

Effective December l, 1927
on al calls from points territory Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company points the territory of
any other associated Bell Company.
Reductions in Rates to Distant Points
The greater the distance greater reduction For example,
from Phoenix for three
minutes reduced from $1,000 $500; from Denver Bos-
S775 $780, from Boise Miami, 5000 1885, from
Helena New York. $3.50 $780, from El PasO New York,
$40 500; from Santa Fe Boston, $685. SOS; from
Salt Lake City Boston, $3.50 $780, from Cheyenne BOs
ton, $40 to S625
Many Evening Rates Reduced
The evening (appying D. m $50 p n.y. between
the points affected will be reduced level half way be-
the night and the day In order mini.
mize congestion during the night hours the night
after $50 P M will be held approximately their Presentleves
Service Features Retained
The improvements in service features made last yearOnger
evening and night discount periods reversal privilege station
ostauon calls, ec-remain in effect
These reductions will telephone users Of the United States
an additional 900 annually
E@ fell daaz ha ,on sras
telephone I" cal ohks
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
@
The producers news., 1927-12-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
AMERICAS FASTEST FOUR
DODGE BROTHERS ADD NEW
EQUIPMENT At NO INCREASE
IN PRICE

Four-wheel brakes of the latest
and most efficient Steeldraulic
type now insure deceIeratiOn
equal to the amazing dcceIerd-
ton of Americas Fastest Four!
Swift, time-saving travel is now
made still safer by increased
braking efficiency.
Step on the brake pedal and
feel the positive, cushioned
braking, absolutely uniform on
all four wheels.
At SS75 for the Sedan, {. o. b.
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complete factory equipment,
represents the smartest, swift
est, sturdiest, low-cost trans
POAldliOiA AAAOAASy Cean Ot4ys
The car is rOOmy-yet compact.
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ceptionalcomfortfor fveaduIts.
Spring length $50 ofwheelbase
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The producers news., 1927-12-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
KATHRYNE J. WILLIAMS, Plain
tiff,
ROBERT o. MCMILLAN; THEO-
DORE FLAKNE and KRISTINE
FLAKNE, his wife; SHERIDAN
COUNTY STATE BANK, a cor
poratiOn; FRED IBSEN, Receiver
of Sheridan County State Bank, a
corporation; o. H. Hellekson;
Sheridan County Land Company, a
corporation; JOHN w. SHELBY
and HENRY STEVE, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door
of the County Courthouse, in the
town of PlentywoOd, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, on the oath day of De
cember, 1927, at 200 o'clock P. M. o1
said day, the following described rea
estate in one tract or parcel, to-wit
East Half of Northeast Quarter
(E7a NEA) of Section Twenty go,
and North Half of Northwest Quar-
ter (N1a NWA) of Section Twenty
one (21) in Township Thirty-five (35'
North of Range F'ifty-three (53'
E. M. NJ. in Sheridan County, Mon
tana, together with the tenements
! lhereditamentS and aDpurtenance
thereunto belonging
Dated November 28th, 1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
35-t4
The producers news., 1927-12-09
versus

versus
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, RAY
MOND, MONTANA, D. w. KEEL
LY, T. C. KELLY and GLADYS
KELLY, Trustees of MONTANA
MARKET & REALTY COMPANY,
common law trust; MONTANA
MARKET & REALTY COMPANY,
an association or common law trust;
D. w. KELLY, T. G. KELLY,
GLADYS KELLY, o. M. THOMP-
SON, FISHBECK & JARVIS RE
Atty COMPANY, a corporation;
J. w. YELLAND; PLENTYWOOD
ELECTRIC COMPANY, a corpor-
alton; JOHN w. SHELBY; T. L.
BEISEKER; HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY, a corporation; THE
INTERNATIONAL E L f V A 7 OR
COMPANY, a corporation, IRENE
A. ROSS, and SHERIDAN COUN-
TY, MONTANA, a quasi-municipal
corporation and all other persons,
unknown, claiming, or might claim,
any right, title, estate, or interest in,
or lein or encumbrance upon, the
real property described in the COM
plant, or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of dow
er, inchoate or accrued, DEFEND
ANTS.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

FRED IBSEN, receiver of SHERI-
DAN COUNTY STATE BANK, an
insolvent banking corporation,
PLAINTIFF,
The producers news., 1927-12-09

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transportation.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

KATHRYNE J. WILLIAMS, Plain.
tiff,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
~ team LOSES
TO Legion Club
Winners Have Field Day at Bal
at Expense Of Opponents
League Standing

The American Legion baseball
team had a field day at the expense
of the Y. NJ. c.. A. contingent in a
Walnut Hill park a O'Clock last
night. The Legionnaires batted the
ball in all directions for base hits
and ran the bases wildly to score a
total of 81 runs. The Y. NJ c. A.
could do no better than score six.
two on real gifts and the other four
when Lefty Cohen had a streak of
| Witness in the seventh inning.
! The Legion team showed amazing
| pleasure at the offerings of the 'i'
/ tMirlcrS and amasscd Il total of II
/ hits. The team folded almost per
/ fcctly behind the pitching of Lefty"
| Cohen, having only three blobs in
| the field.
Cohen was the works" for the
/ hattcrS 10 death all through the
game, He allowed five hits and ex-
| ccpt for a short period of wildncss
| which in another game might have
| meant some damage, he worked per
! fcctly. The "Y" players aided great
/ ly in the Legion victory with a total
! of IA errors committed on boots in
! the infiold and poor throws,
/ The first nine men TO face the "Y'
| pitchers in the first inning scored.
| five of them getting on through sa fc
! hits and the others through three
errors and walk. Continuing the
| slaughter. the Legion scored five
I more runs in the second on two hits,
| one a homer by Zuiko and three err
/ rors, Four more were scored in the
; third, two in the fourth and seven
! in the fifth After that. with the
game tucked safely away. the Le-
| gionnaires held back and sat pretty
for the rest OF the night
The ~ got t"o runs in the third
VII n Cohen walked two men and
sent them In on badly pitched balls
Four walks, an error and two hits
gave the losing team four more for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Willow Brook Wins

Willow Brook Wins
The Willow Brook baseball team;
showing an unexpected offensive ad
the bat, swamped the Burritt team
in the clash on Diamond No. 2. the]
score being % to s. The winners|
showed the fruits Of several practical
sessions while the losing team dis
played little or no organization.
Lack of pitching with the twirl-||
ers passing % men during the game
made the victory easy for the Willow
Brook team. Both clubs got an equal
number of hits, the Willow Brooks
getting nine off the combined offer
ings Of four Burritt pitchers and the
Burritts garnering the same number
off the delivery OF Lehman.
The Burritt team started off like
a champion outfit and greeted Leni-
hans appearance on the mound
with five run barrage. The
speckled faced boy from the South
End however. frightened up after this
frame and proved to be almost in
vihcible. Cronin started for the los
ers but he lasted for only three
frames. Janshion then took up the
burden and lasted just as long.
Warner went In and left in tho
seventh in favor of e. Kalkowski
VINO finished the game.
The Willow Brooks, however. lost
no time in getting the runs back.
They scored two in the second. five
in the third. two in the fourth. three
in the fifth, one In the sixth. six in
seventh. two in the eighth and one
in the ninth.
The Burritts managed to push ono
over in the sixth and two in the
eighth for total OF eight. Olewik
and Sara starred In the field for the
losers with Lehman and Scott form
ing nice battery. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
BASE RUNNING WINS TWO
GAMES IN MAJOR LEAGUE
Harris Steals Home in Tenth Inning Giving Senators
Win Over Indans-Barretts Daring Thievery in
Ninth Enables White Sox to Beat Boston-Yanks
Drub Detroit-Mackmen Drop St. Louis Browns
Cardinals Whitewash Philadelphia Team

Baserunning may be a lost art in
modern baseball but it has been
used to win two games in the Amer
ic.lu league.
"Bucky" Harris stole home in the
tenth inning against Cleveland yes
terday and enabled the Senators to
win their sixth straight from the In
dams, 30. Bill Barrett's daring
thievery in the ninth won for the
Chicago White Sox against Boston.
rs. With the score tied in the final
inning, Barrett singled, stole second,
went to third when the catchers
throw to nab him rolled to the out
field, and came home while Flag
stead juggled the ball.
The Yankees drubbed the Detroit
Tigers, SIS in the last of the six
game series. Lou Gehrig went into
a tie with Babe Ruth for the home
run leadership by slamming the ball
out of the park in the seventh in
ming. Gehrig's wallop was the ninth
of four base proportions in the series
"a series that produced more base
nltS ana Sd" lIle uONHldI VI HiOl I
pitchers than any other this year.
The Athletics hoped on Elan
Van Glider for IA hits and made 1t
three out of four from st. Louis
The score was rs. The Browns
drove Jack Quinn out in the second.
but johnson allowed only three hits
in FIVE innings until relieved by Joe
Pate. Ty Cobb got three hits. In
Guiding a home run with one man
on base.
st. Louis gained a half game on
the Cubs and Pirates, who were idle.
Grover Cleveland Alexander had
great day against Philadelphia, hold
ing McInnis's men to four hits and
whitewashing them. 10. Alex did
not permit any batter to get beyond
frs. base frankie Frisch increased
his base stealing total to IS with one
theft. Heine Soluble, the Cardinals
new shortstop, handled II chances
without a hobble.
The league-leading Chicago Cubs
were rained out at Boston. Other
teams were not scheduled
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
GETTING ROUGH
Jack Sharkcy' Makes His Spar1ino
Partners Feel Punches He Hopes
to Use on Dempsey.

New York, July II AZ -- Spar
ring partners OF Jack Sharkcy s
staff are counting the days before
his battle with Jack Dempsey on
July n. Sharkey is getting rough,
although lie is still disposed TO let
his conditioners fire away and Of
ters only a minimum of retaliation.
The Bostonian conqueror of Har-
~ Wills and Jimmy Maloncy is
making his blows count, trying him
self on distance and timing Two
OF Sharkey's sparring mates felt
the power OF Jacks wallops yest"r-
day. and one of them. Johnny Ur-
ban, was saved from a knockout
when the bell ended a furious
round
With only nine days remaining
before the Dempsey bout. the last
few Of which will be occupied with
light exercise, Sharkey is bobbing
and weaving about to get in his
1abs and uppercuts Members Of
the staff have been instructed to
weave In the accustomed Dempsey
fashion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
PIRATES TO MEET
KENSINGTON TABS
Teams to Clash for Second Time
This Year in Legion Game

The Pirates baseball team and
the Kensington Tabs" will clash
in their second meeting of the
year Thursday night at the Percival
avenue grounds in kensington in q
Western Connecticut league game.
The Pirates gave their bitter rivals
a sound trouncing in the first bat
tie and are out to make it two
straight.
The locals are travelling at a
high pace, winning all their games
played so far this season. "Ev"
Williams, Norwich college star, will
probably take the mound for the
Corsairs. Williams replaced Carlson
in the first game and famed eight
of the II men to face him. Hug
gy" Carlson will be held in re-
serve. "Butsy" Hall or O'Connell
will be on the receiving end. The
infield will be taken care of by
Beagle, Claire, Begley and Matulis.
Charlow, McAloon, Yankaskas and
Weir will cover the outfield. Hav-
lick, Howard and Clanci will be
held in reserve.
The Tabs expect to have their
full strength and have high hopes
of handing the Pirates their first
beating of the season. They have
been practicing faithfully since
last week in anticipation of a haru
hattie and are ready tn 20 "Slinh
Politis. Mccormick and Rayno are
ready to take the mound against
| the hard hitting Corsairs.
The game will start promptly at
o'clock and a large crowd is ex-
| pected. rip Mckeon will hold
the indicator.
The standing of the Western
| Connecticut league clubs is as fol-
| lows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
DEMPSEY HOLDING
SECRET WORKOUTS
Dave Shade and Ex-Champ Prac-
tiCe Against Left Jabs
White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga

White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga
Lake, N. Y, uly - R-Jack
Dempsey has been up to something
at his cottage very deep in the woods,
mile from the lake shore train
ing headquarters-and now the Sc
cret is out
Every morning Dave Shade, Jacks
middle-weight pal from California,
steals from the camp just after dawn
and meets Jack in the hay field back
of the cottage. There, with trainer
Jerry Luvadis, the pair hold a secret
workout for 80 minutes before Jack
takes to the road for a five mile
run.
During that time they practice
| just two moves-and on the result
Of Jacks secret drill may depend the
fate of his comeback engagement
with Jack Sharkey in Yankee Sta
dunn July 81.
Dave, the possessor of one of the
tastes left jabs in the fistic game,
shoots that hand into Dempseys
head. The former champion catches
the blow on his right glove. and with
almost the same motion whips his
left to Shades body. Then they try
the move again and again until Dave
tires, and Jerry, the faithful Greek.
takes his place. Mammoth 16-ounce
gloves pad Dempsey's hands to pre-
vent damage to either of his help
ers
The workouts at dawn have been
going on for a week now in antici-
patton of the ,rifle-like left hand
Sharkey has employed so successful
ly in fighting his way to a contending
position in the heavyweight title
hunt.
After the Sunday lay off. Dempsey
turned in the snappiest workout of
his two weeks here in camp. Jack S
speed and vicious punching power
carried his form back to last
/ Wednesday. when he appeared close
to the edge" he plans for the Shar-
key battle, then followed two days
of slow and sluggish milling.
The heavy toll among Dempseys
sparring partners continued and two
new corners to the camp ran into
| knockouts at their very first day out
Chief Matoquah. tall Indian heavy
weight from Oklahoma. slipped over
an occasional long left but lasted
only two minutes and a half against
the counters Jack has been praCtic-
ing with Shade. Marty Gallagher,
speedy Washington 100 FOUNDER, was
more fortunate but the bell, too,
found him out on his feet and hang
ing in Dempsey's arms from short
right hand polts to the jaw and ribs.
Jacks schedule for today, another
rest period, brought him to Lake
George for the 24-mile swimming
marathon for which he was listed
as official starter. Road work was
abandoned for the day to allow for
the 3O-mile automobile trip and "a
mile speed boat dash before the start
Of the race at S:45 a. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
League Standing

The Rotary Boys Baseball league
was started yesterday afternoon at
Walnut Hill park with two games
being played. The Paradise Park
team, favored by many to win the
championship this year, scored a
complete victory over the Boys club
while the Willow Brook team, show
ing surprising strength, swamped
| the Burritt team in the game on
Diamond No. 2.
Paradise Park Wins
One of the best pitching per-
| formances ever turned in in the
Rotary Boys league was furnished
yesterday in the game between
Paradise Park and the Boys club
by Herman Schmarr. "Hermy,"
last years ace of the Clubs pitch
ing staff, is with the Paradise Park
team this year and through his
great work in the box and the
timely hitting of his mates Para
disc Park won, 10 to 1. Misplays OF
the Club team also helped the Park
team to forge ahead.
Schmarr's work topped both OF
the afternoon contests. He struck
out II of the opposing hitters and
allowed only four scattered hits. 1r
the first inning he famed two Of
the three batters to face him and
in every frame after that he had
one or more strike-outs. In the
ninth, he also famed two out Of
three.
Nedbala, working for the Boys
club, also pitched a good game un-
til the sixth inning when he had a
streak of wildness. This, coupled
with several misplays by his team
allowed the Parkers to get on a
safe level. He was even with
Schmarr up TO this frame but the
pace was too hot for him. He walk.
ed six men and there were six err
rors behind him. He struck out
seven batters in eight innings.
The game was tight affair IN.
| til the sixth inning with the two
pitchers carrying on a fierce battle
The Paradise Park team was the
first to break into the scoring col,
umn. In their first turn at bat, they
crashed ont two of the six hit
garnered during the afternoon ant
scored one run. Chester singled ant
went to second without a play or
I him. He scored on O'Brien's crash
to left field.
The Club hit some In the thirt
and tied the score. Kominor triplet
to left sending the ball onto Dia'
mond No. 2. Gartinslly followed witt
n single to score the Clubs onl,
run.
The Parks went into the lead ir
the fifth. Mchlar was on frs
through an error He scored all the
way around on Schmarrs single
O'Brien smashed one at Curylt
which was too hot to handle ant
Schmarr scored.
In the sixth, the winners mad.
the game sure. They got only one
hit but three passes. a hit batsmar
and two errors gave them a chance
to score their runs.
Each team got an extra base hit
Baylocll smashed ont double ant
Kominor triple. The summary:
n ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
49,
DePQ.veD OF
EQUALtNd A BASE
STE ALING RECORD
6Y a CLOSE
DECISION
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Forty-five years back. George Gore
of the Chicago Nationals stole seven
bases in ball game. That was in
1881.
Thirteen years later, to be exact
August 81. 1894, Billy Hamilton, the
Ty Cobb of his day, who holds the
record of 115 bases stolen during a
season, cqualled the record set by
Gore. He played for Philadelphia
against Washington.
Hamilton's performance Of steal
ing seven bases in one game is SO
years old. Since he gave that sen
sational exhibition of baserunning,
no modern player has threatened
the mark except Eddie Collins.
That may occasion considerable
surprise to a lot of the fans, who
perhaps do not now consider Col
Inns a speed merchant. True. his
legs have gone back on him. and to-
day he would be called slow, but
baseball has had few greater base
runners than Eddie Collins.
Twice has Collins stolen six bases
for a modern record. Both per-
formances came late in the season
Of 1912. Playing for Philadelphia
aaginst Detroit on September II, he
first threatened the record mark.
On Sept % against st. Louis he re-
peated the trick.
~ came within whisker OF
ri IF eli
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
WALKER VS.. CARPENTER
Francois Dcschamps States That
Negotiations Have Been Opened
for Bout

Paris, July IL (P) - Francois
Deschamps, manager of Georges
Carpenter, told the newspaper
L'Auto that negotiations have been
tier and Mickey Walker of New
Jersey, who recently retained the
middleweight championship of the
world by knocking out Tommy Mil
ligan of Scotland in the tenth roun1
of bout in London.
Descamps said he received pro-
posals from Charles i. Cochran.
British promoter, for the fight, and
agreed to discuss conditions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
nETpNTrN


E-Batte1 TOT Stoher III 5lH
zz-Battei for Hankins in 9Th.
New York ............0o 900. OILS COOS
Detroit ...........20 200 DOL 200-5
Two base hits-Gehrig. Gehringer Man
ush, Wingo, Combs. Three base hit-Wa ar
ner. Home runs-Collins Gehrig. VIM
ming pitcher-Hoy Losing pitcher
stoner Umpires-Ormsby and Owens.
Time-2:27
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE
(By United PreSS)

Lou Gehrig evened up with Babe
Ruth in the 1927 home run derby
by seeking his 10th of the season.
He also had a double to his credit
out of five times at bat.
Ty Cobb hit home run, his
third of the season, and two singles
in four chances.
Speaker made a double in four
attempts.
Ruth went hitless in three times
up.
Hornsby was idle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

Balciunis at second starred for the
losers in the field while Kastancuk
was the only one to get more than
one hit off Cohen. Bogdanski was the
the defense while he Zujko and "a
leski were the heavy hitters. Zuiko
and Lindgren hit home runs during
the game. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

Totals 50 2
ua.4ad kae Cullnn In rth

z-Batted for Cullop IN 18th.
zz-Batted for Buckeye in 18th.
Zzz-Ran for Uhle In It'll
Washington .,......2 200 900 600 Il
Cleveland ..-.......000 600 200 O.
Two base hits--Speaker Goslin, Spur
geon. Winning Observation-Disclosures. Los
ing pitcher-Grant. Umpires-Rowland
snd Van Graflan. Time-l.5S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

Totals 70 T. Y TO
x--Batted for Hartley In sth.
A-Two out when winning run scored.
z-Batted for Jacobs in Sth.
Boston ,...............00 900 500 1S0-5
Chicago ...............l1l 100 Ill
Two base hits-Eegan Metzler, Shaner.
Todt. Three base hit-kamnl. Winning
ptcher-Connaliv Losing p!tcher-Har-
riss umpires-Dineen and Geisel. Time
-l;5a,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
ST. LOUIS

Iot'is - ~ - - q
x-BA,tel To- Var Glider in 9Th.
rx--Patied for Adam. IN 9th.
xY1--Rap for o'Nqi!. IN stl.
Philadelphia .,.......l0l 40 300
St. Loois ......,........04 Go 0Gl 0l0-G
Two tase .ts--e!s.er simmons THREE
hass hits--sohanc. Dykes. Home run
Williarls Cobb. winning pitcher-Johu-
sor. Urpirss-NcGowaa. HilIcbrsnd anc
Evans Time. o..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

TWO CONTESTS OPEN PLAY
in ROTARY BALL LEAGUE

Herman Schmarr Pitches Brilliant Game in Victory of
Paradise Parks Over Boys Club Strikes Out II
of the Opposing Batters- Winners Chalk up 10
Runs to Opponents One-WiLow Brooks Smawp
Burrtts in Second Clash.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

T0taTs 80 y +
z--Buttcd for Douthit in 9th.
st. Louis ....,..........110 900 orr
Two base hits-Holrl, Alexander. TIM
pres-1lart. KIgler and Jorda. Time
l:2S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Des Moines. Ia. July IL P-Mrs.
Preston Daniels, qualifler in the
women's city golf tournament here,
furnished a thrill in the qualifying
round yesterday by making a hole
in one. The dodo was mado on a 1o3
yard hole.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

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