davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-11
BILL SAYS

II o wear pants now is the
nme 10 buy them. Beginning May
18th and up to May 21st. 20 per
cent off on all men and boys pants.
Over 200 pairs to select from. Most
OF them the Mayfield Wooden Rad
that give you the best 1927 styles
as well as long wear. If they
iade or shrink in the wash n we
VIII give you a new pair. Remem-
Der the dates the time and place.
For extra pants Of the kind you
expect for your 5 5 8 For your
y worth in everything that
men and boys wear, see Bill at the
roggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-05-11

by said note and mortgage, making
a total sum now due and owing
on said mortgage and note to said
mortgage of the sum of Two Hun
dred Thirty-eight and thirty-five
one-hundredths ($23S.35) dollars.
Public notice is therefore given
that under and by virtue of the said
power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, l have taken possession of
the property described in said NOR
.tgage and will sell the same at the
Home Bakery building, located on
lot IL in block SO, town of Cody,
Wyoming, on Thursday, the End
day of June, 1927, at the hour of
1890 o'clock in the forenoon. The
said property described in said
mortgage, which will be sold on
said date of sale is as follows: an
undivided one-half interest ill and
to a certain bakery business known
as the Home Bakery, including all
equipment. supplies, machinery and
stock in trade of every kind and
description.
Dated this 18th day of May, A.
D., 1927.
A. ROY HOLM,
Mortgage.
Paul r. Greever,
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication, May IL, 1927
Last publication. May rs. 1927
, 1927-05-11
WAPITI .WALLOPS

~ -
Bob Rumsey drove to town Tues.
Jay where he met Miss Ellen I,.r.
son who will be EMPLOYED ~
biackwater. This will be her third
summer at that camp.
carney arrived this week from,
Proyer, Montana and will he ~
Holm Lodge again for the d,da
season. Ueoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin tool
supper Tuesday night at the sim
pers ranch.
Dale Nuss drove to Cody Tuesday
"nere he met his father and bro-
ught him out to make his fret
lTisit at Pahaska.
The Sullivans are building a tur-
Key house for Ben Shippers this
Mr.; and Mrs. Cecil Huntington
drove to Lowell Tuesday.
clarence Wilson is hauling hav
to Pahaska this week.
A goodly number of N~orthforkers
attended the Sherwin funeral in
Cody Saturday. In the death of
MRS. Sherwin the river looses ono
OF its best friends and n~eighbors
and the sympathy of all goes II
TO the bereaved husband and child
rem. Mrs. Sherwin was never ton
busy to prepare lunch for any hun
cry passersby and always had time
TO heip those who needed help.
Harlow vandweer will be en-
pioyed at Holm Lodge this summer.
CLIFFORD Spencer is recovering
from an attack of flu and is now
to be up a little each day.
ar. and Mrs. Earl Marlin and
son spent the week end in Cody
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wagner, Ruth
wagner and Van spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Woods.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer drove down
to the school house Monday and
helped Miss Beatty give examina-
tions.
, 1927-05-11
Christian Science

Library assembly hall. Cody. wy
oming.
Sunday School, 10000 a. M.
Sunday services, 400. /. m.
Subject: "Mortals and Immor-
Golden Text: Psalms 1914. Let
the words OF my mouth. and the
of my heart, be accep-
table in thy sight. o Lord. my
2agth. end my redeemer.
, 1927-05-11
SUPERINTENDENT AT
WORK INSPECTING
\ EQUIPMENT HERE

W. A. Ross, state superintendent
NJ agricultural education in Wyom.
ing arrived on Sunday, being me
BY Paul Sweitzer at Beaver, and for
several days has been INSPECTING
the equipment of the Smith-Hughes
department. at the Cody high school.
Although Mr.. Sweitzer has been
receiving splendid results from his
work in this department, the room
and equipment is found to be YER
inadequate for the best results. and
Mr.. Ross urges the school boas o
make available funds for the eAS
tention Of this department. For
this character of work the federal
government make available $50. 600
for Wyoming each year, to which
fund the state department adds
s22,500. This money is divided
over 26 departments existing in the
state. The Cody high school has
received from three to four thous-
and dollars in aiding this depar
ment during the last few years. and
in return have made available prac-
tically no money for the purchase
Of equipment.
The Smith-Hughes department is
but an enlargement upon the yoca-
tional training work. Whereas vo-
cational training is primarily for
the teaching OF trades to fit the stu
dents for a life's work where they
do not expect to take higher edu-
cation, the Smith-Hughes agricul-
tural work in primarily to fit the
student for a larger place on the
farm. In this department he Is
not only taught tor farm successfully
and scientifically. but he is taught
TO do the building and repair work
which always falls to the lot of the
average farmer.
The school board has taken the
matter under Amusement, and 1t Is
possible. that II funds are avail
able. a shop to accommodate this
class of work will be made avail
able.
, 1927-05-11
BILL SAYS

Shoes for the lad as well as for
his dad, at a price you would expect
to a for good shoes. American
Gentleman, Osteo-path-ik for men
that have any regard for his feet.
Wrinkles in all styles and shapes
for the lad. If you need shoes it
will a you to give our shoe de-
partment a n &C. over. For your
5 s worth in everything that
men and boys wear see Bill at the
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-05-11

4-1l-1sc.
, 1927-05-11
MIXES HousEMaN PASSES

Miles Houseman IS died last
Thursday after an fitness Of but a
Few days and was buried on Satur-
day at Riverside cemetery with
services by Rev. G.. s.. Upton. Mr..
Houseman had suffered a paralytic
stroke and was entirely helpless
Tor several days before his death.
His wife. who was over near
Grass Creek was not located until
just before the funeral.
, 1927-05-11
RELEASED

Pat Hennesy who was arrested
last week on a charge of having
taken a car from the Hoodoo gar
age and drove 1t to Ralston with
out the consent of the owner, was
released on a showing that no at
tempt had been made I o get away
with the car. He paid the costs
OF the case. and upon the request
oil his employer. E. v. Robertson.
made available s25 for ehs-stable
purposes. <.
, 1927-05-11

Paul Christman has bought the
mouse on the Bevelehimer lot bacis
OF the Diamond Lumber yares. and.
VIII move it 70 the Cisaae Hooker
pace where an addition viii be
made and 1t will be remodeled in
10 a modern residence. This will
probably not be completed until
fall.
, 1927-05-11
WILL PAINT SIGNS

Ellis Taylor, Cody's former sign
and automobile painter, is on his
way back to Cody. and will reopen
a sign and paint shop here. Those
wishing signs, show cards. etc, may
place orders with Edwin A. Null.
Phone 23S.
, 1927-05-11
BILL w

Remember the date, time and
place, 20 per cent off on all men
n boys pants. May 18th to May
21st. For your s s $ worth in
everything that men and boys wear
see Bill at the Toggery. 10 East
Cody.
, 1927-05-11
FOR SALE

100 head of saddle Horses well
broke to ride. pack good, ages 5
TO Q year old. Price s35. per head.
Cleve Wheeler. Box 112, Billings.
Montana.
, 1927-05-11
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Sir
rine Ditch Co., will be held at the
Pioneer school house. May the 18th
200 o'clock p. m.
d. NJ. simpson,
Secretary.
Treasurer. Sill
, 1927-05-11
TAKE NOTICE

hereby give notice that 1 will
not be responsible for any bills
contracted and charged to me by
my wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hicks.
Dated this 18th day of May.
1927.
E. NJ. HICKS,
.'4-11-1gc.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE
WILL PLAY EASTERN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 12.-
Episcopal High School will make its
third attempt to open the 1927 base
ball season tomorrow at $50 against
Eastern High. A
Episcopal viii have a green club
in action with only two veterans in
togs.
A., b. s w. Transit Co. nine has
has been rounding into shape slowly,
but the ojcials of the former Dread
naught nine have decided to postpone
the opening game, which was sched-
uled for Sunday with the Mohawks,
until April "a.
A., b. & w. Rapid Transit Co. nine
opening game, which was scheduled
for Sunday with the Mohawks, until
April "a.
Manager Driver wants the following
to report Thursday at 4:30: Dreifus.
Charles, "Jeff" Smith. Edwards, Lee,
Harnsberger, Flynn, Driver, Laycock,
Sheffie, Giovannetti, Giles, Jimmy Lud-
low, and Art Ludlow.
Alexandria Gazette nine will play the
second game of its series with the
Alexandria Post Office team tomorrow
afternoon at Dreadnaught Park
at 4:30.
Victorious i'm its opening game of
the season, the No. 5 Motor Co. will
ington Sunday at the North Alfred
street diamond at 3 o'clock.
Eastern High track team will visit
Episcopal High Thursday afternoon
for a dual meet at $50.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
OPEN FIGHT LOOMS
IN INTERNATIONAL
Newark Given Slight Edge on
Its Spring ReCord-Four
New Pilots.

BY The Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. April 12-
nj Conceding the Newark Bears
/, NJ slight edge on the strength
i of their impressive Spring
record. base ball observers ex-
pect an open fight in the Interna-
tional League race which starts
tomorrow.
six Of the eight clubs will swing
into action. with the champion
Toronto Leafs invading Jersey City.
Buffalo playing at Reading and
Newark entertaining Rochester. Syrs-
cuse and Baltimore will delay their
opening one day, locking at the
Oriole Park on Thursday.
Every club in the league has passed
through the process of reorganization
since the Leafs broke the seven-year
reign of Jack Dunn's Baltimore team
last year. Several clubs have disposed
of their brightest stars TO major
league teams for high prices. but
there will be a liberal sprinkling Of
we'll known players in the circuit.
Four teams will be under new
management.
Dan Howley, who guided Toronto
to the 1926 pennant. has moved to
st. Louis. In his place will be Lee
II Dtlls WHO UldHdbtu the bUSlOH INeu
Sox a year ago. The Leafs disposed
of three members of their powerful
pitching corps-Walter Stewart, who
went to the Browns, and Jess Doyle
and Ownie Carroll, who were taken
over by the Tigers.
Fred Merkle, former first baseman
Of the Giants, has the reins of the
Reading Club, which finished in the
cellar last year. He succeeds George
Wiltse. Other new pilots will be Jack
Egan, former American League UNI
pire. at Newark, replacing Fred Bur-
chell, and Spencer Abbott, former
Reading manager. at Jersey City, re-
placing Patsy Donovan.
Holdover managers from last year
are Dunn at Baltimore, Bill Clymer at
Buffalo, George Stallings at Rochester
and Bert Shotten at Syracuse.
A rebuilt Rochester club features
Heinie Groh and Rabbit Maranville
in the infield. Everett Scott, formerly
of the Red Sox and Yankees, will make
his bow with the Orioles, replacing
JaSk Boley, now with the Athletics.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SANDLOT MINES LOOKING
TO OPENING OF LEAGUES

National Circles are preparing for
their opening game with Berwyn
A. G. at Berwyn next Sunday.
MontrOse Midgets would like to
book Saturday games. Call Potomac
2820-W between $50 and $50 o'clock.
Coca Cola Juniors will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Capt.
Magee. Manager Hart is arranging
the schedule. Call Main 1925 after
o'clock for games.
Southern Railway Juniors defeated
Forrest A. c. yesterday, to 6.
BrilI's pitching featured.
Moose Seniors will meet tonight at
|8 o'clock at 1854 Eleventh street
southeast.
Hammond Insects, formerly known
as Iris Speaker Insects, are looking
for a pitcher. The club will meet
Twenty-frst street.
PiketOwn A. G. wants games for
Sundays. Call Manager Crawford at
Lincoln COPS, between and s o'clock.
Ballston A. C. is preparing for it's
game with Royals next Sunday.
Iroquois Insects have scheduled
Holy Name Insects for a game next
Sunday.
Red SOx want games with un-
limited teams. Address Manager
Jenkins, 311 South Carolina avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BEAR HEAVY
LOADS WITH RIVAL CLUBS

err named Edwards are the shining
lights.
In New York Roush is the king pin
of the Giants added defense, despite
the fact that Hornsby has proved to
be the better stock broker. Still
Roush did not have the same oppor-
tunity to break stocks. Roush will
give more outfield prestige to the
Giants than they have had in three
years.
The best chap in Brooklyn is an old
bird, Hendrick. If he plays ball and
doesn't loaf he will be a bunch of help
to Brooklyn, and they need it. The
pitchers are almost all oldtimers, but
this is the year for Cantrell, who has
as much to work on as any young
pitcher in base ball.
In Philadelphia Fresco Thompson
shines over all the Phillies. Some ball
PLAYER, that young man. Some man.
ayers say they prefer him to Hornsby
that's because Thompson once be-
Ionged to New York and jealous envy
is involved.
In Pittsburgh there is second
edition of Waner. If he doesn't
stumble, Lloyd will be one of the
great ball players of the age, like his
brother Paul.
Not Much i'm Cincinnati.
In Cincinnati, not much. The team
is there as it was last year in large
part, but Kelly is not a great second
baseman, although he will give Gin
cinnati all that is in him. OF the
kids, Ethan Allen appears to be the
best.
In Chicago, English Is the most
promising young shortstop in base
ball.
Managers who did not get him
from Toledo declare he Is the boy
for the throne chair. Brillheart and
Roy are good pitchers, both with ex-
perience, but new to Chicago.
In st. Louis. count upon Frank
Frisch, an old little chap with a
young pair of legs since they have
been recoopered at Saranac Lake.
Frisch will give st. Louis more base
ball than Hornsby gave the Cards
in 1926. Next to Frisch there is that
cube OF eccentricity, Flint Rhem. But
IL Rhem can't run 'em up as well as
he did in 1926, when he won 20 games,
the round trips for the world series
will be sold via Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

NANDLOT base ball teams are
giving their attention to the
opening of the various leagues
- in the city.
A majority of the amateur ana
semi-pro circuits are scheduled 10
start between May l and 10.
All of last years circuits, with a
number of additions, will be in oper-
alton.
Mike Di Bella Is arranging a sched-
ule for his jolly Antlers with cham
pionship hopes. His players include:
Carlo. J. Much, Snyder, G.. Jordan. t.
Anthony, T. Naley, G. Koutschous,
N. Principe, A. Sperty, A. Daugherty,
B. Clark and B. Frat. The team meets
tomorrow night at 322 Third street
northeast at o'clock.
Mohawks are printing for their bat
tie with A, 3. & w. Rapid Transit
diamond stars next Sunday on Dread
naught Field, Alexandria. Hawks
would like a game with Severn A. c.,
Annapolis, on April "a. Phone $3.50
for Hawk games.
Atlas Midget League plans will be
made tomorrow afternoon at 927 ID
STREET, IGdllc " CAIICA NhO
league are requested to be represent
ed. Only Saturday games will be
played until school closes.
Cardinal Seniors have changed their
name to Northern Seniors. The new
name will be carried into the Pet
worth League race. Players will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Manager Gordon, 420 Ran
dolph street.
SllamrOcks will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock, at Manager Willie
Glascoe's home. Harps need plenty
Of action, Manager Glascoe states,
and he has arranged a steady practice
schedule.
TakOms Park nine is preparing for
it's opening game with Liberty A. G.
on Saturday. Call Adams zoos for
games.
Moose Seniors are scheduled to play
Receiving Station Thursday after
noon at O'Clock, on Seaman Gun
ners' diamond.
Il. T. Keanes meet at o'clock Fri
day night at the home of Capt.
Freschi, 304 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SHARKEY- Y-MAL0NEY BOUT
MAY FACE COURT FIGHT

NEW YORK, April IL P).-A
threat of legal action to prevent the
Jack Sharkey-Jim Maloney heavy.
weight elimination battle booked by
Tex Rickard for May 10 at the Yankee
Stadium was made today by Walter
Tavlor, Cleveland fight promoter.
Taylor arrived yesterday with his
lawyer, Joseph Mellen. His threat
arises from Maloneys failure to fight
Johnny Risko in Cleveland after he
had signed a contract with Taylor for
the bout. When the fight did not take
place Taylor was suspended for life by
the Cleveland Boxing Commission.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
ds Sixteen Major League Clubs Into Action Season Starts
UNPRECEDENTED CHANGES
BOOST INTEREST OF FANS
Americas Premier Outdoor Festival Gets Under WAY
With Outlook Good for Banner Year.
Weather Prospects Generally Fair

| troit at St. Louis, brought out four
| new managers, each with an interest
ing background. Ray Schalk caught
for the Chicago White Sox for IA
years before he at last was made the
boss. Jack McAllister was promoted
to the vacancy when iris Speaker of
the mighty wallop was given his re-
lease.
Sisters Burden Lifted.
Ty Cobb's hopefuls at Detroit were
given over to George Moriarty and
Dan Howley took the burden at st.
Louis off the weary shoulders of
George Sisler.
With some of his aging mainstays
auctioned off, Uncle Wilbert Robinson
OF Brooklyn set out on the same ex'
pertinent conducted in recent years
by Connie Misunderstanding pennants
with youngSterS-with the opening
test set today at Boston.
The renovation at Pittsburgh brought
in DOME Bush to lead the troupe
which stumbled and faltered in the
heat of battle last year. The Pirates
were guests at Cincinnati, where
front-row fans in the bleachers will
look in vain for the familiar sight OF
Ed Roush.
The club owners, who did a fadeout
today, with the spotlight shifted to
the players, gave proof of their be-
lief that stove league smoke dissolves
in the Spring by building additions
to their grandstands at several parks.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League, ION leave" because of
his heckling Of Commissioner Lands,
has returned quietly to his desk and
all the other impediments to the
march on the bleachers have been
swept aside as batting line-ups replace
testimony in the base ball columns.
How Writers Dope 1t.
The base ball writer's and those who
back their guesses with money lean
strongly to a deul between Pittsburgh
and New York for the tirst-place hon.
ors of the National League, with the
st. Louis Cardinals, world champions,
and Cincinnati completing the first
division.
Connie Mack's old-young mixture
and the New York Yankees are the
pronounced favorites in the American
League, with the Detroit and Cleve-
land clubs running next.
"The weather will be fair Tuesday
and Wednesday in States east of the
Mississippi River" with some possible
exceptions, the Washington Weather
Bureau promised, with the tempera-
lures moderately cool when the UNI
pires sound the long-awaited call Of
"Play ballr'
Evening star., 1927-04-12
By the Associated Press.

A MERICA'S premier outdoor fes-
~ tival, the base ball pennant
a races in the American and
A n National Leagues. opened to-
day with more changes In the
hne-ups of the 16 clubs than the
hardy perennials of the bIeachers had
seen in many years.
More new managers, more old idols
I'm new uniforms and more accumu-
lated Winter debris to be carted away
than ever before were offered to the
Nations fans as the aftermath of a
season OF unprecedented trading,
wrangling and scandal monging.
A new leader, some smart veterans
or enthusiastic youngsters. faced an
introduction to fans in each of the
eight major league opening cities,
and in the words of K. M. Lands,
boss of base ball, the outlook was
good. The weather men generally
over the big time base ball belt said
so, too.
Summer Dish Is Spiced.
Fate and perhaps some shrewd
management spiced the annual Sum-
mer dish this year with more inter-
esting problems than the box score
followers had tasted for q long time.
Babe Ruth's new contract, Ty
Cobb's final year. Rogers Hornsby's
transfer, Connie Macks heavy pur-
chases of seasoned material, and
eight new ball club pilots were
among the row of question marks
for fandom as the SCOT of Winter
scandal was blown away by the crisp
winds of Spring.
The base ball champions of the
world, the st. Louis Cardinals, began
their defense of their title in the baili-
wick of the Chicago Cubs Of the Ma
tional League, giving Grover Cleve-
land Alexander another chance to
avenge his trade down the river"
by his old teammates.
Mr.. Coolidge on Program.
President Coolidge, despite his lame
wrist, planned to toss the first ball
in the American League opener at
Washington, with Boston as the oppo-
sition, led again by Bill Carrigan.
The gray-haired group of Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, includ-
ing two former managers, Ty Cobb
and Eddie Collins, was pitted against
Babe Ruth and his fellow champions
Of the American League in New York.
Rogers Hornsby. wealthy retired
stock broker, and the other New York
Giants premiered against the Phila-
delphia Nationals.
The two other American League
games, Chicago at Cleveland and De-
Evening star., 1927-04-12
GAMES
DATES ARE CARDED

Dates for the elementary school
field and track meets, in connection
with the municipal Fairgrounds, have
been arranged.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds, has announced the
following schedule: Georgetown di-
vision, Wednesday. May II; Virginia
avenue division. Thursday, May -:
Bloomingdale division, Friday, MAY
13; Garfield division, Friday, May Is;
Plaza division, Monday, May 16; CO.
lumbia Heights division, Tuesday,
May IT, and Rosedale division, We'd
nesday, May IS.
The winners Of first, second and
third places in these meets will be
eligible to compete in the champion
ship tourney to be held Saturday,
May 21.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
HELEN WILLS GOING
TO ENGLAND IN MAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Helen
Wills, California tennis star, is to play
at Wimbledon this year. She will
leave, California early next month
sailing for England from New York
on the Cunard liner Tuscania, May IA.
She expects to land at Plymouth,
England, May %, and devote all her
time upto the opening of the Wimble-
don all-English championship tourna-
ment, scheduled for June 20, to ac-
customing herself to the English
grass courts.
Miss Wills reached the finals in the
Wimbledon tournament in 1924, but
was defeated by Kitty McKane, who
has since become Mrs. L. A. Godfree.
That year she won the only Olympic
tennis championship, the Tennis AS
sociation having withdrawn from the
Olympic games since that time.
Miss Wills made tour of southern
France last year, winning every tour.
nament she entered except the one at
Cannes, where Mile. Lenglen defeated
her. An acute attack of appendicitis
forced her to cancel her entries in the
French championship at Paris and in
the Wimbledon event.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BOSTON MARATHON
ROUTE NOW LONGER

By tbs Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1.-THE athletes
who compete in the Boston M9rathon
next Tuesday will be called upon to
run 200 yards farther than contenders
of previous years. Science has DEM
onstrated that the hilly course from
Hopkinton to Boston, scene Of grind
ing struggle each Patriots day for
many years, is too short.
A professor from the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology has just COM
pleted measurements Of the course
and new starting posts will be set 200
yards farther away.
The course has been measured year
by year by means of automobile
Bpeedometers, three cars being used
an, their findings averaged. Three
years ago, when the race was to be
an elimination trial for the Olympics,
the Olympic distance of 26 miles 385
yards was adopted, but Prof. E. S.
Sherry OK NJ. I. T. after exhaustive
surveys reported today that the actual
distance run was 26 miles 1876 yards.