davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
PLENTYWOOD HIGH
DEFEATS SCOBEY
First Football Game of the Season
Ends With Victory for Home Boys.
Crosby to Play Here Friday, Octo-
Der 7th.

The Plentywood High School foot
pail team came home from Scobey
through plenty of mud but with the
long end of the score last Friday. This
was the first game that the Plenty,
wood boys had ever seen or entered
The score at the end of the contest
was PlentywoOd 27, Scobey 0.
Both teams were inexperienced with
the exception that Scobey had suf-
fered defeat at the hands of Willis.
ton, the week previous. For this rea.
son the game was rather slow to he
GIN with. During the second quarter
Ihe boys began to find themselves,
however, and popped things up a bit.
Inc local boys found very little diff
Guilty IN making gains either around
END or through the line but lost the
pail frequently due to fumbling.
with about five minutes of the sec
ond quarter yet to play, ZeidIer got
away Tor long end run and dashed
oO yards for the first touchdown of
the day. He carried the ball across
Tor the extra point also.
Aeldler repeated with another end
run during the third quarter but dine
TO a poorly marked field. he stonned
ten yards short of the line. whereas
ne could have made a touchdown Tho
SScobey team held the local bows for
Gowns here and they lost the hall
ocooey tried to punt at once Int s.
was blocked and Hunt dropped on the
pail Tor the second touchdown Tho
ocoys 1alled to carry the ball across
Tor 10 the point after touchdown. Score
Plentywood 13, Scobey 0.
during the fourth quarter MitcbaIl
went 4O yards around end and wonId
nave had touchdown but was forcod
out OF bounds Zeidler took # around
The other end for a toucbdou,n Az Az
other point was also scored ,,ol-i,,o.
the score Plentywood 90 ScobeU 4
VIII WIN put 10 seconds to play Zeidler
crossed the line again for his third
S9uGhaoWn OF the day. Lee Hair car
Iied the pigskin across the line for
1 pi extra point, making the score
HlehCyWood II, Scobey 0.
m Flrst Game Here FRIDAY
ne boys will play their first game
o. nome on Friday, October 7tb Of
9'oO p M. and they will look forwarJ
70 your support. The opponents fo1.
mat day will be Crosby and If viii
pc veteran team so if support was
ever necessary it will be then. SEQ.
S Cey vii also play here on FRIDAY
Go 10 football fans we make this plea.
S,; out and help the boys win and
p pIi31g someone else with YOU. Foot
pan IS a new sport in this biob
school and consequently there ie
great deal yet to learn both for +ba
Lpoys and spectators. The games viii viii
Q8 played on the Herald baseball foil
I our dollars will help paw the -e nv
Penses but it takes your presence - -
hheip WIN the games. Come ont anG
bring the family. ou' ana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
MOUSE IN ELCTN SOIIP
CAUSES CONNECTION

x x = * *
"A mouse in the soup" was the i
: cry that made many a patron of 4
the Elgin get pale under the gilIs :
and want to "heave up" last Sat 3
urday evening. The proverbial =
lily In the ointment" never caus- $
ed anything like the CONSERVATION .
that the little rodent did when :
counter guest lifted him out of a .
ooWl Of soup with his spoon and :
:, as he was about to put the unex- 4
: pected morsel in his mouth he 4
: discovered that the tail was still =
attached. =
This enraged the customer and 4
as he lifted the miniature rat off 4
! the spoon by the tail and held 4
: MN up IN front of the nose of the 4
: waitress and proprietor of the 4
: cafe he told all concerned that 4
he wanted his soup without cock >
: reaches and mice His verbal bar !
:, rage was so terrific that MANY of \
the guests, got up from their half =
|. finished meals and went out. One =
school teacher and three travel =
ing men vOmited as conse- >
: quence of what they saw. Most of >
guests at the tables and counters \
were "prune peddlers" who stav y
at the Leland Hotel. =
. How the mouse got in the SCUM =
bowl is a mystery but it is be- 3
heved that he was walking along =
a shelf and becoming frightened +
! Tell into the container in the kit =
chen of the Elgin where SCUM is *
made. Jim Popesku states that +
ne is doing the best he can to =
..eXterminate coclroaches and that =
: ne has ordered several mouse +
traps. He does not want mice to =
! get In the soup at his place, he 4
says and does not serve them in 4
. tentionally. One school teacher Il
|. SAID; Much as l like Mr.. Popes- y
ku and to patronize him / think y
OF that mouse every time I PASS =
his place. 1t spoils my appetite x
and | know that if went into his =
place and ordered soup I would X
think every spoonful | took wouId =
contain something that would IN 4
set my stomach. | wish l never =
saw that fellow hold up the If =
Tie animal. I'll never forget it." =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-07
COUNCIL.
Pr. OF A. HAS MEETING

Enterprise Council No. % of Roose-
welt county sprung a successful birth
day surprise on organizer Blodgett
October End, at the home of w, q
Adams. This party was also in hon
or Of Bro. Sherman Now who is leav-
ing to spend the winter in CHICAGO.
With very heavy roads caused from
a steady downpour of rain. at 900
o'clock P. NJ, the cars commenced 10
arrive well loaded with council mem
oers and plenty of good things to
eat. Being the crowd was so large.
they had to resort to the large cook
car IN order to serve. At 2:3O the
tlrst table was seated and the serving
continued until past 400. The after
noon was spent with good music and
a nice social time. The surprise was
more than complete and ended at time
OF departure with a silver shower on
Organizer Blodgett. in appreciation
for the service he has rendered to our
Council and community.
-------
Great Falls building record for past
eight months is above $1,00O,0OO. Sew
en-year average is S414,162.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03

H. Clay Whiteford e CO.,
'ilkins BLDG Main Io279
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03
PETWORTH

1919 81. Nam 4s4e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03

GARDNER s Sport Sedan, must sell, owner
PEERLESS 8. 5-pass Coupe, wheel
brakes balloon tires.
balloon tires new dlco paint.
PEERLESS 8. 5-pass Coupe. IN good con.
dition.
1IRYfN n. DoNoHoE MOTOR COMPANY.
Pot B67S.g 1889 Conn. Aye.N. w.
-s1fz ITIs-TIs1l m LII 2 5 = 10 VOffP
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-01

would offer a prison term if Brown
would tell the nuue CT his partner.
Brown refused. Judge Swindall
sentenced him to Gle. The judge took
advantage of a tWoyear-old statute
providing a death sentence for bank
robbers who use firearms. Brown
ook his sentence stoically
THAT judge gave me that sentence
ike he enjoyed it, he said later.
Denies He Would Have Shot.
Death for what | did-good Lord !,
rEey say it's because l had rod
n my hand, and might have used it.
iut l never hurt nobody in my life.
wouldn't have harmed hair on the
cad of that woman, who was the only
he in the bank when we went in.
Sed that gun to scare her. If she
mad started shooting at me l would
have just stood there and took it.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-01
When You Pop
The Quest ton

nave the ring handy. There
isn't any argument half so per-
suasive as a brilliant engage
ment ring-resting in it's velvet
box-iust waiting to be slipped
en- a dainty feminine finger!~
ard there isn't any ring half
SO effective a "sale clincher" as
a ring from Franks Dept. Store
To date, our rings have perfect
records. No disappointed sutor
has ever brought back a ring to
us!
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-01

Il played square with them. | want
to go do my time. l was promised
I would be sent to prison if would
confess, | wanted to wipe out all the
past and begin over again. A prison
term would have settled my rowing
disposition and would have made
man out OF me.
They have kangarooed me- that is
what they did. They haven kept
faith. They would kill me because /
would not give my partner away.
81 am in love with life and | don't
want to die. | couldn't so on living,
thinking | had been the means of
sending man to prison by 'snitch
ing"
A sweetheart who turned on Brown
might save him from the electric chair.
She betrayed him to the law, but
Brown will no more reveal her name
than he will that of his partner In the
Jet robbery.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-01
PREFERS DEATH
TO NAMING PAL
IN BANK HOLDUP
Light Sentence Is Promised
If He Informs on His
Accomplish.

Cherokee, Okla.-Daye Brown sits
in prison with Two terrible preroga-
tives before him. He can die in the
electric chair-or he can "snitch" on
partner in a bank holdup by re-
vealing the partners identity and live.
de has ch09en to die, bat there is a
possibility that his courage will weak
on as the time for execution draws
nigh.
Last December two men robbed the
Farmers State bank, at Jet, of 81 900.
Brown, the youngest of the two, was
captured with stolen motor car in
the Usage hills. Mrs. Clyde Tucker,
cashier, who was alone in the bank,
said she could not have identified
Brown without his help. Brown con
fessed to Dale Mitchell prosecuting
attorney at Enid. Mitchell, it is said,
promised Brown a term in the reform
atory at Granite if he would confess.
1--WE promised him the same thing
If he would tell us all he knew about
the robbery" said H. G. kirkendall,
prosecuting attorney of Alfalfa county,
the other day. I'VE made him no
other promises"
Limit If He Didn't Tell.
I'VE told him." said Sheriff Dare
(ioss, that. he'd get the limit if he
didn't come through. He didn't pay
my attention to that That's the only
promise we made
These promises and alleged prom
lses are important because Brown IS
using them as basis for a complaint
that officers have not kept faith
Judge Charles Sw:ndall Of the TWEEN
tieth judicial district of Oklahoma, be-
fore whom Brown was tried said he
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Walker Quickly Stops McTigue,
Fight Ending in First Round

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 2.-Dave
Barry. the referee, who made
a name for himself as he
~ counted over Gene Tunney
last September. could have
counted 800 over the ancient Mike
McTigue last night, for all Mike cared.
Barry, appearing for the first time
since the Tunney- Dempsey fight, was
the third man in the ring as McTigue,
looking frail and drawn, faced Mickey
Walker. the middleweight champion.
for what was supposed to be 10 rounds
of fighting. Actually the fight lasted
minutes and Is seconds-not includ.
ing the 5 minutes McTigue was uncon-
scious.
Three times Mike went down before
smart, championlike attack. The
first time he was up at nine, but
groggy. Walker. avoiding Dempsey S
error, went to the far corner of the
ring. When McTigue got up. Mickey
tattooed the older fighters midsection
and then, when the McTigue guard
dropped. sent lefts and rights to the
jaw. McTigue fell against the ropes
and slid to the canvas.
Up at nine, Mike was wide-open
mark for Walkers machine-gun speed
and cannon power. McTigue was out
Evening star., 1927-11-02

against the ropes. hanging partly from
the ring over the middle strand. Then
ne slumped to the floor and the for.
naiity or a count was completed. In
his corner his seconds labored long
before Mike, principal in many a great
fight and former light heavyweight
champion himself, was able to under.
stand who threw the brick.
Walker. who won his title IN
Chlcago, beating Tiger Flowers, was
not the only one jubilant over the
way last nights fight ended. His
manager, Jack Kearns, said that
Walker now is ready for Jack Denn.
sey. whom kearns piloted to the
heavyweight championship. Mickey.
according to kearns, aspires to hold
the middleweight light HEAVYWEIGHT
ana the heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIPS
all at the same time. just as Robert
Fitzsimmons did.
Referee Barry was as much a CEN.
cer of interest last night as either OF
the principals. When Barry appeared
to referee one of the preliminaries
the crowd swung into "slow count"
which went to 14-the number of Sec
| onds Dempsey supporters have insis.
| ted Tunney remained on the floor In
the much discussed seventh round
| at Soldier Field. Between each round
of the preliminary this sonorous count
was repeated.
Another fast knockout was written
into the books in the semi-windup
when the slugging Cuban light heavy,
Roleaux Saguero, stopped Benny Ross
OF Buffalo after % seconds of fighting
in the second round. It was the
Cuban's third successive Knockout.
One blow finished Ross, a vicious
left crUss.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

VERY thing comes to him who
- waits. But it isn't very often
golfer can drive in the ditch
IL at the fifteenth hole at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club and still secure birdie-4 on this
most difficult hole of the course.
Sandy Armour. brother of Tommy,
and a former holder of the Scottish
amateur championship. has in his golf
bag a weird and wonderful putter,
with which he does weird and wonder
full tricks. Armour has carried
Spark Plug" all over the world. and
if he has putted consistently with it
as he putted yesterday at Washington
there should be no doubt as to who is
the best putter in the world.
No less than seven puts over 20
feet in length ratified off the aluminium
face of Spark Plug" to find the bot
tom of the cup, and If Sandy had been
playing his shots through the green
with his usual impeccability he would
have been around in nothing fiat. AS
it was he scored 72, with three PEN
atty strokes Trying for the long
carry across the bend at the fifteenth
he put his ball in the water hazard
Then he took full swipe with bras
sic to the green and holed a 20-footer
for the birdie-4. A lengthy one went in
at the eighteenth for the par-4, with
Spark Plug" again playing the major
role
Armour's round yesterday was his
first circuit of the Washington Golf
and Country Club course. When those
who were playing with him showed
him the seventeenth and described the
shot his brother Tommy made last
Summer when he drove the green, he
called it one of the greatest golf shots
ever made. Tommy himself has said
it is cne Of the finest shots he ever
executed, for the opening to the green
Evening star., 1927-11-02
DUNDEE IS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT HUDKINS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, November 1.-THE
dollars and cents barometer of fight
forecasters indicated today a rising
confidence in the ability of Joe Dun
dee to rerulse tomorrow night the title
challenger of the Nebraska wildcat"
Ace Hudkins.
Odds that in many quarters 10 days
ago favored Hudkins to take the wei.
terweight crown from the Baltimore
Italian have disappeared and In their
place even money reigned. 1t ap.
peared likely that if the change in
sentiment persisted. Dundee would so
to the post a favorite.
Dundee's impressive work in his
conditioning and persistent reports
that Hudkins, overturned in his rigor.
Gus efforts to make the 147-pound-
weight limit. are said to have caused
the switch in odds from challenger to
champion.
Both fighters marked time today,
awaiting weighing in time tomorrow
afternoon. Each put finishing touches
to his conditioning yesterday. Hud-
kins discounted reports of staleness
at the close of brisk. but light work.
out. claiming that he is in the pink Of
condition. He weighed JAG pounds
Dundee scaled 144 pounds at the end
or six rounds of fast boxing.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Mickey Walker. world
middleweight champion, knocked out
Mike McTigue %. Phil Mercurio.
New York, defeated Jackie Williams,
Chicago (6). Roleaux Saguero. Cuba
Knocked out Bennie Ross. Buffalo (2).
Abe Balm, Newark. outpointed George
Manoleum, Boston (6).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Louis kid
Kaplan, Meriden, Conn, won from
Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill. az.
INDIANAPOLIs.-Johnny Deering.
man, st. Paul Q0). Dudley Ring.
Cincinnati. shaded Erving Goldberg,
Brooklyn tS).
DES MONIES, Iowa. Morrie
Schlaifer, Omaha, knocked out Joe
Yanger, Des Moines (D. Erwin Bige,
New York, won from Eddie Debeau,
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Q0). Pinkie
George, Des Moines, defeated Harold
Jelsma. Lincoln, Nebr. Q0).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Red F1tzsim.
mons, Columbus. knocked out Quen.
tin Rojas, South America ~.
FRESNO, Calif-Young Onrbett,
Fresno, knocked out Dave Cook, Penn.
sylvania (2).
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Harry Kid
Wallace, New York, shaded Johnny
Hayes, Philadelphia (S). Chick Liadell,
Wilmington, knocked out Kid Cott.
man, Jersey City (3).
LOS ANGELES. - Midget Mike
O'Dowd. Columbus, Ohio, beat Young
Nationalist, Filipino 1O. Jake
Dugan. Columbus, defeated Dario
Barron ~.
SEATTLE.-Franki Murray, Phil
adelphia. and Mickey Gill, Vancouver.
British Columbia, drew l6l.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
BARNARD APPEARS
LIKELY PRESIDENT
Cleveland Club Sale Would
Leave Him Free to Get
Higher Office.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. November 2.-The
second president in the q
years of the American
~ Leagues existence was to be
named today by club owners
meeting here. A second object of to-
days session was agreement upon a
memorial to Byron Bancroft Johnson,
founder of the league and it's only
president
E. S. Barnard. president of the
Cleveland American League club, has
been named in apparently we'll sub.
stantiated unofficial reports as the
club owners choice to succeed John
son, whose resignation already has
been accepted. Barnard. if the reports
are true, already has arranged his
affairs in Cleveland so that he is pre-
pared to take charge of league head.
quarters at once.
Transfer of Cleveland club stock to
a syndicate Of wealthy Cleveland men,
headed by Alva Bradley, picked as
Barnard's successor in the presidency,
remains to be effected. Some shares
are as yet undelivered to the new
owners, but Barnard expected these to
be turned over today.
The form of the Johnson memorial
has not yet been discussed by the
club owners. The league profited by
$320,000 when Johnson refused to ac.
cept the balance Of his $4,000 salary
for the eight years his contract had
to run. He did not need the money.
he told the club owners, and would
not take what he had not earned.
Among suggestions put forward by
base ball writer's are included a foun.
dation fund for an annual check to
the American Leagues most valuable
player, who now gets nothing but the
title; an annual Ban johnson day.
at each league ball park: Ban John
son Home" for aged ball players. and
awards to best players in specific
fields as pitchers. and so on.
Like Johnson, Barnard was not a
professional player himself, but gradu.
ated into the major league office rou.
tine from the sports desk of a news.
paper. Johnson from Cincinnati, and
Barnard from Columbus. Barnard has
been connected with the Cleveland
club for "a years. since 1922, as presi.
dent.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
WOMAN GOLFERS TIED
IN WAR COLLEGE PLAY

Mrs. Lawrence Hedrick and Mrs.
Cream tied for top honors in the first
flight of the weekly golf tournament
at the Army War College yesterday,
each with a net score of II and a
handicap of 3. Mrs. George Bell fin.
ished third
Heading the second flight Mrs. c.
f. T. Lull had a net 38. Mrs. McClin-
tic was second with AZ and Mrs A. w.
Glass third with al.
Twenty-seven competed yesterday.
All Of the entries with a handicap of
10 or less were grouped in the first
flight, and those with larger handi-
cans in the second.
Summary:
Mrs. L. -Hedrick f3,. Al, Mrs. Cream t3),
fS oe,s Mr. pnce o H SRfsr Mr.. e. T. Fl fr5tsr Mrs
!Ss ts NJ; s'A r. vi Why S'' & '5r'' 4S
Second fight-Mrs.. c. E; T. Lull .13l.
3S: Mrs McClirtic OIL a.: Mrs. A. w.
Glass l19). A: Mrs; T. 3. Catron 13l, 10:
Mrs Gr. GTlGp WI Ha5mond 45 Mrs' Has Il Srefs 9 & NJ,
FIR Hu%Gn!eyn VI! HTssos:b Mrs 81! y%aH IA:
Parker Park 'i ii,a'' yrs & Mrs.. Tvnch tih. g;
81: Mrs; Sultan t20). 63: Miss c. Frazier
Evening star., 1927-11-02
HOT BATTLES WON
BY HAGEN, ARMOUR
Walters Late Rally Tells,
While Tommy Is Forced
Throughout Tilt.

by the ASSOCIATED HTess.
IN ALIAS. Tex. November ..
With the crowns of half q
dozen links celebrities saved
49, by sharpshooting in the final
stages of the initial match
play in the National Professional Golf
Association tournament here, the sec
ond round today found most of the
favorites grouped in the upper bracket
for the new onslaught.
The attack of young professionals
Sa veterans yesterday forced even
Walter Hagen to the height of form
In his quest for his fifth professional
championship. Matched against Jack
Farrell assistant professional of the
North Shore Club, Glenhead. n. Y,
the defending champion found himself
down at the end of the first IS holes.
Hagen, however, then started to
sink his puts, which had troubled
him from the start. He sank a 80
footer to start the afternoon play, and
this so flustered Farrell that the
youngster missed 5-foot putt and
lost the hole. Hagen evened the
match at the twenty-eighth hole and
continued his consistent play to win.
3 and .
Tommy Armour. national open title
holder. also had plenty to do in con.
Quering Johnny Farrell of Mamaro-
neck, n. Y, who applied the expert
ence gained in winning eight open
championships this year to hold Ar
mour on even terms most of the way.
The match was a friendly battle. the
two having teamed together in exhi-
bitions all season, and ended when
Armour's steadiness gave him the
edge for a 4-and-3 win.
IaUpn'S victory loft him
Tony Manero of New York. who down.
ed Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase
N. Y. and 2. Armour was matched
today with Tom Harmon of Yonkers.
victor over John Parelli, 20-year-old
Californian, and 3.
The Cruickshank- -Manero match and
the defeat of Bill Mehlhorn of New
York by William Klein. also of the
metropolitan district. furnished the
two upsets of the round. Klein won,
up, when Mehlhorn trimmed the hole
to miss a long putt.
Gene Sarazen of New York, who
set a record for the new Cedar Crest
course with a 6S, three under par,
finally eliminated J. G. Curley, Marl-
borough. Mass, / up.
Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, disposed
OF Eddie Murphy. Chicago. and 8,
while Morte Dutra, Tacoma, beat AL
bert Alcroft, Youngstown, Ohio, 12
and II. in the most decisive victory of
the day. Charles Guest. Hollywood,
Calf. had some difficulty in eliminat-
ing Roland Hancock. Wilmington. n.
c.. 3 and 2. The veteran AL Espinosa
of Chicago triumphed over Mel Smith,
Portland. Greg. and 4. Joe Turnesa,
New York, trimmed Charles Nc
Kenna. Riouquiot, Wis. up, while
John Golden, New York. nosed out
Charles Koontz, Lincoln, Nebr., 2
and /.
Today's pairings:
UPPER BRACKET
Tommy Armour VS.. Tom Harmon.
Walter Hagen VS.. Anthony. Manero.
Morte Dutra VS.. Charles Guest.
Al Espinosa vs. Harry Cooper.
= LOWER BRACKET.
Ed Dudley VS.. Gene Sarazen.
William Klein VS.. Joe Turnesa.
John Golden VS.. Harold Long.
Francis Gailet VS.. Ralph Beach.
Golden was favored in his match
with Long. Raleigh, n. c., entry, while
Gallet, who halls from Wauwasota.
Wis, faced stiff fight against Beach,
Bethesda, Md, professional.