davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
The Strangle Hold

Wunne-I can't understand why
| was 50 dizzy last night. only
had one glass;
! !, g,uyee-"Yes, but they kept filling
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mrs. J. J. Gerondala and Mrs NJ
L L. Chamberlain and children spent
Saturday in Billings. i'sA'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Salesman hat, sir, is a suit Won
would never wear OUT sou
laughed at" ICING
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Miss Rosemary MeLain of Helena
was the house guest Of Mrs. Iii
O'Connor last week. ''-i''
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

New steno: I've added up these
columns ten times, SIR ~
Boss; Good for you"
she; And here's the ten answers D
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Northrop and
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Koebn ATTENDED
The IN French musical comedy, @1he
madcap,0 at the Babcock theatre in
Billings, Wednesday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. sandahl attend.
ed "The Madcap" at the Babeoel,
theatre in Billings Wednesday eye
ming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mrs II Edna Dougherty, house guest
OF Mrs. Q. Il. P. Shelley for several
days. left Sunday for Billings where
she will spend some time before re-
turning turning to her home in Portland,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

The Style Shoppe is this week re-
modelling their two show windows.
NJ. M. Solso, a former merchant of
Red Lodge and now engaged in bust
ness IN Bridger, attended to business
matters here Tuesday.
Eve ate Adam out of house. home
and the garden and woman has been
emulating her example every since
Only now it's dress.
He' DO you let the boys kiss you ?.
She; mo but I'm not very
strong"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

A basket social, to be given bv the
american Legion and Auxiliary units
OF Red Lodge at the Legion parlors
In the Dimich Hall next Wednesday
evening, promises to be one of the ort.
standing social events of the fall sea-
son. Arrangements for the reunion of
ex-service men and their families
were made by committee appointed
from the Auxiliary, composed of
Mesdames N. A. Stacey, Henry AL
bert, Otis Roysdon and M. B. Paw.
Features of the entertainment nro-
gram will be peanut rolling contests
for Legionaires. The winner will re-
celve a 1928 membership in the
Legion. In the contest for Auxiliary |
members chicken will be turned |
loose in the hall and the member
catching it will retain possession of
the fowl. The drum corps will also be
called upon to furnish entertainment
according to Nelson Lane, director,
The dance program will consist of the
modern dances as well as SQUARE
iances, quadrilles, a Virginia Reel
md three steps. !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Dr. and Mrs. J. c. F. siegfriedt. ac-
companied by Mr.. J. Il. Clark attend
ed the performance 4The Madeano IN
Billings, Wednesday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

10 your advertising in The News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mrs. William Postlethwaite, who
mas mas been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Freakes, for the past six
weeks, left Saturday for a trip to the
western coast before departing for
her home in Winnepeg, Canada.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mrs. Ora Horsfal was a charming
hostess Saturday evening at four
tables of bridge. High honors for The
evenings pleasurable diversion were
a. to Mrs. Carl J. Pelo and to
Mrs. r. S. Coleman, consolation prize
feil to Mrs. G. R. Northrop. Luncheon
was served at four small daintily ap-
pointed tables, prettily decorated with
fragrant flowers from colorful
gardens.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Ffe-emlnent among the social af-
1alfs OF the past week was the recep-
tIon given Friday evening by the
Women,s Club, at the home Of Mrs
James f. Brophy in courtesy and for
the pleasure of the teachers person
mel. The rooms of the beautiful
Brophy home were gorgeouslv dec
Grated with garden flowers and au-
Cumn leaves en- masse. The evening
was delightfully."- and pleasantly spent
n music, conversation, and readings.
MISS Myrtle Fisher and Miss Mar
garet Sullivan in an interesting and
'hafmlng manner gave several read
ngs. Miss Esther Griere in her own
pleasing and characteristic manner
lellghted the guests with number of
veil chosen piano selections. Refresh
nents were served to guests number
ng about sixty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mrs. Julia O'Connor was a CHARMING
hostess at two delightful seven O'Clock
oridge luncheons at her home on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of last
week. -Four tables of bridge were in
play at each of the two occasions
wednesday evening first prize was
awarded Mrs. Al Croonquist, second
TO Mrs. J. H. Lindquist, consolation
60 Mrs. 5. G. Merriman and the guest
prize to Miss Rosemary McLain of
First prize Thursday evening
went to Mrs. J. J. Gleason, second to
WIS. Y. X. Schmidt and consolation
:, Mrs. j. Ora Horsfal. Pretty autumn
lowers graced the dining table and
,arlor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

2 q IT . u u n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1Dr11n q L n r-1--,Iil,-'l--I i1rIiirr-
Evening star., 1927-03-22
SATELLITES OF COLFDOM
IN SOUTHERN OPEN EVENT

rain, but vision OF sprinkling dollars
and silver plate to be loosed at the end
of 72-hole grind brought the baggy
pants brigade out for pfactice rounds.
Professionals and amateurs who
annually crowd the list of the ma
tional open championship played over
the glistening course in preparation
for the opening gun on Thursday and
the surge that leads to $4,000 in
prizes.
Bobby Jones, absent with leave from
the Emory University Law School,
and Watts Gum, his protege and pal,
swung along familiar fairways of their
home course.
Long Jim" Barnes has arrived. So
has Johnny Farrell groomed as neatly
as derby entry, apparently with an
eye on the mythical title Of best
dressed golfer, awarded in one of the
championships to Walter Hagen, the
professional champion.
Hagen, bereft Of 1,500 in fancy
clothing by theft recently, was re-
ported on the way from Florida with
Gene Sarazen, one-time open cham
pion.
Incoming trains brought golfers dur
ing the day, adding weight to the
tournament committees announce
ment that 200 We're expected to tee
off for the first SO holes. A proper
tionate number Of high scorers will
swing into the final Sc on Saturday.
Tommy Armour, Mike Brady. Leo
Diegel. and wild Bill" Mehlhorn, all
with good records for the Winter sea-
son, are in the list Among others
are: Ell Espinosa. Nipper Campbell.
Willie Klein, AL Watrous, Bobby
Cruickshank, Larry Nabholtz, Joe Tur.
mesa, Jack Forester, Bob Mcdonald,
Joe Sylvester, Harry Hampton and
Johnny Golden.
William Burke, youthful praofes-
sional Of Danville, KY, and Clear
water, Fla, is expected.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
CENTRAL, TESTING TEAM
IN PRACTICE CONTESTS

base. Main outfield aspirants include
Dick Walsh, Mickey Harris, Bud Por-
ter and Bert Kennedy.
Base ball candidates at st. Adams
School are down to serious prepara.
ton for their campaign following the
vacation incident to the close OF the
Midwinter terms. The Saints will be
one of the first teams hereabouts to
get action being down to meet East
ern on March 20. st Albans is look
ing particularly to the game with it's
old rivals, McGuire's School of Rich
mond to be played here on April 8.
Hyattsville High basketers. who
have brushed aside Silver Spring-Ta-
koma Park High, champion of Mont
gomery County. and Belair High,
Hartford County's best, in the State
high school title tournament, will
travel to Chestertown, Nd, Saturday
to engage Salisbury High that has
proven the class of the Eastern Shore
as the result of downing Elkton re-
Gently. The game will be played at
the Washington College gym.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
DECLARED MPRACTICABLE
BY MAJORITY OF LEADERS
Plans for Having Student Coaches, Limiting Play
to Juniors and Sophomores Are 25 Years
Old, Says Zuppke of Illinois.

and provide two varsity elevens for
simultaneous home-and-h series.
Frazer Meter, dean of men at Rut-
gers University, saw in the proposals
sufficient merit to warrant considera-
ton by all the colleges of America,
because the plan sought to eliminate
cOmmercialism and overemphasis--
lone of the worst evils we suffer
from"
From almost all other sides. how
ever. the suggestion that pIOfessional
coaches be eliminated met with firm
opposition.
Must Keep Up Standard.
President w. II. i. Faunce of Brown
declared that we must not undertake
to reform abuses by making foot ball
a poorer game-poorer by excluding
from it expert advice. I am in favor
Of undergraduate control of athletics
but opposed to- the twO-year playing
limitation, because it would make foot
ball less expert, involving less skill
and Less training and. therefore, less
interesting"
Navy Bill" Ingram, Navy coach,
said limiting foot ball TO sophomores
and juniors was an injustice to ath-
letics. 81 can see no evil in the game
as it now stands" he said.
Ernest B. Cozens, graduate mana
ger of athletics. University of Penn
sylvania, said: ITO limit foot ball par
ticipation Of a college man to his
sophomore and junior years would ap-
pear a rank injustice TO the individual.
Ira T.. Rodgers. head coach. West
Virginia, said: "It would be difficult
for undergraduates to coach college
elevens. Students lack background.
and it would be impossible to secure
proper cooperation and discipline.
Limiting play to juniors and sopho-
moreS and having two vaTsities would
be al right if generally adopted"
Evening star., 1927-03-22
0H Club May Provide Upset Dartmouth Grid Ideas Meet Little FAVOR
PALACE QUINT NEAR
SECOND-PL GOAL

The second place goal of Washing
toms professional tossers is now only
halfgame away as a result of the
locals victory over Baltimore last
night at the Arcadia by a 36-to-24
score, and with q little luck the Capt.
tai entry in the American Basket Ball
League can GUST it's chief rival, Fort
Wayne, from the runner-up position
Fort Wayne will encounter Balti-
more tonight and tomorrow night in
the Maryland metropolis, and If the
Oriole team turns back the Western
quint in either or both of these games
Washington viii go into a tie for
second place or take sole possession of
the coveted berth behind the New
York club.
No more league contests are sched-
uled for Washington until Saturday
night, when Rochester will be met in a
double-header. something which is
novelty in professional basket ball.
having been introduced last week by
Rochester and Philadelphia. Two exhi-
bition contests are on the program for
the Palace Club, however, with
Elmira, \. Y, listed tomorrow night
and Geneva. n. Y, Friday night.
In view of the fact that the Roch-
ester twin-bill constitutes the Capt.
tai teams only games away from
home during the remainder of the
season, and that Fort Wayne has
five games scheduled on foreign floors,
the outlook for the Palacers finishing
ahead of the Hoosiers is rosy. Wash
ington's last two games will be with
Cleveland next Sunday and Monday
nights at the Arcadia, while Fort
Wayne must play two at Baltimore,
two at Chicago and one at Philadel-
phia.
The local players are not going
away wondering about their status
on the club. Owner George Marshall
announced definitely last night that he
contemplated no deals involving his
men at this time, especially referring
to the offers made by Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-03-22

~ENTRAL HIGH ball tossers
will play their second prac-
tice game tomorrow after
~ noon with the Arcadian Sc
niors in Wilson Stadium,
starting at o'clock. Coach S. L.
Kimble realizes that he must do a
deal of experimenting if he is to find
capable material to fill the vacancies
in the Blue and White team created
by the loss of a number of regulars
through failure to make the scholastic
grade.
1t is the infield about which Coach
Kimble is largely CONCERNED as the
losses as the result of advisory marks
Just about wrecked the Blue and
Whites inner Gordon. Leading in
field candidates now include Yingling,
Shriver, Simmons, Crowley, Colley,
Burch, Trodden and Ault.
II appears that Dewitt will be un-
usually strong as to pitchers. Joe
Bilkovoc, Frank Bastable, Herb Des-
endorf and Ward French comprise the
sturdy group of boxmen that Coach
Sill is grooming for the campaign
that will be opened April ! with a
game against Eastern High. Reds"
Hartigan appears to be the leading
aspirant for catcher. The infield it
now seems will be made up of Bill
Fisher, first; Bill Barkalow, second
Malcolm Trucks, shortstop, and
George French or Al Crogan, third
Evening star., 1927-03-22
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

m. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
22.-After leaving the Washing
ton club we came to st. Peters
- burg. The airship came over
empty for the boys wanted to
take boat ride.
And the first fellow we saw is a
giant followed by crowd of st.
Petersburg youngsters. 1t is none
other than the great Babe Ruth.
So we followed him to the ball park
where the New York Yankees are
training
Brother Gilbert, a baseball coach,
discovered Babe Ruth on the dia-
mond OF st. Mary's School in Balti-
more and he was struck with the
eagerness of Ruth to get his turn at
bat. Fl begged his mates to "save
him a turn
And there Is little difference today.
Big and heavy and older. famous and
made over, you'd think he would be
tired Of swinging a bat all the time.
But that's one part Of the practice
the Babe seems to like.
Perhaps that's the secret of his
ability to hit home runs. He just
Evening star., 1927-03-22
East Not Enthused.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Exchanges
President Ernest NJ. Hopkins of Dart
mouth College has suggested for in
tercollegiate foot ball found little sup
port In widespread comment of East
ern grid authorities gathered by the
Associated Press.
Only President Marsh of Boston Uni
versity expressed unqualified approval
of tho measures. A half dozen insti-
tutiops were represented as fayoring
a conference TO discuss the proposals
that would limit varsity players to
the sophomore and junior classes, con-
fine coaching staffS to undergraduates
Evening star., 1927-03-22
BASKET BALL OFFICIALS
TO BANQUET SATURDAY

Having officiated and refereed
through most of the local court sea-
SON without any casualties, members
of the District Board of Approved
Basket Ball Officials will gather at
the Occidental Hotel Saturday night
for their annual banquet.
Entertainment features have been
arranged by q committee composed of
Jack Haas, Yank Robbins, Earl Full
Ter and Frank Sumner. Reserva-
tions will close tomorrow at noon
with Secretary Fuller at the Y. NJ. G..
A., telephone Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
TIGERS TAUGHT INITIATIVE
BY MANAGER MORIARTY
New Boss Has Let Players Know He Expects Them
to Win and Will Be just as Well Satisfied for
Them to Do 1t Their WAY as His.

for himself. one of the older men will
have to go. Shea was going at a
rapid clip when he hurt toe. Cut
ting the top Of his shoe off to give the
injured toe more room added to his
hurts, a foul striking fairly on the
already disabled member. Manion
also was hurt in Spring training and
incapacitated.
There was a belief in the camp that
the fight for the catching place was
all square between the two hospital
cases.
Manager Moriarty believes the 1927
edition of the pitching staff is an
improvement over that of 1926. He
thinks some of the pitchers of last
year will show decided development.
George Dauss has been lost to the
club through sickness. but Jess Doyle
has returned from the international
League to shoulder the relief burden.
Whitehill has been showing good left
handed form, supported ably by Wells
and Johns. Gibson, Collins, Stoner,
Smith and Holloway are right-handers,
returned from last year; fighting for
place are FIVE recruits, Kneisch, Walk
up, Carroll, Sullivan and Watt. The
race was Judged a free-for-all.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
TESTS BEING HELD
FOR BILLIARD TEAM

Powell and Hocke will meet tonight
at Lewis and krauss' parlors in the
first match of series to determine
the four Washington men who will
meet klein's team of Baltimore in an
intercity 1872 balk line billiard match.
Buynitzky will meet Turton tomor-
row night and Wolfe will cross cues
with Fouts Thursday
Leading by only five points in the
first block, George Kelley, District
pocket billiard champion, met Joe
Concannon this afternoon at the Ar
cadia in the second block of a 1900
point challenge match. Concannon
is to make 1900 points to 1000 for
Kelley. The latter won the afternoon
block yesterday, 1929, but the vet
eran Concannon took the evening
block, 109-101.
Evening star., 1927-03-22

BY the Associated Press.
CAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 22.-
The dark horse of the American
League may wear a Tigers
~ stripes. Detroit players are eX-
hibiting what boxing followers
call SOCK which has nothing to
do with a covering for the foot
Straight down the batting order the
Tigers can hit and it seems possible
that a change in strategy may result
in the maximum offensive being mus
tered.
An impression is created in the
training camp of the JungaleerS that
the players will be held responsible
for individual initiative. 1t was no
secret that under Ty Cobb the man
ager did the thinking of the ball club.
1t was said that the great Georgian
was frequently ahead of the rest of
the team
George Moriarty, called to mana
gerial responsibility after 10 years as
an umpire, has let the players know
that he expects them to win base ball
games and would just as soon have
them win them their way as his.
Are Practicing Bunting.
The Tigers also will be able to bunt
If the need arises. Much time is de-
voted to bunting practice, Moriarty
reasoning that a we'll placed bunt will
win a close game and is good strategy
to mix with the powerful straight
away attack of his sluggers.
The new manager was remark
ably successful base-runner when he
was an active player and he thinks
this department of play has been
neglected in recent years. He will
restore 1t in a measure. The hit-and-
run, long a feature of the Detroit
player, seems to have been placed in
the grip with the old balls.
In the Detroit outfield will be
found three Of the main cogs in the
offensive Moriarty expects to make
his team a serious factor in the race
Manush, current batting leader of the
league; Heilmann, who held the title
three times, and Fothergill, who was
menacing candidate for the same
honor. Red" Wingo is returned
from last years cast as an extra out
fielder and has been Joined on the
bench by Arthur Ruble, a competent
batsman from the Southern Associ-
alton.
McManus Adds Power.
The addition of Marty McManus.
late Of the Browns, has added power
to the infield. McManus will play
second base and bat second in the
lineup from the outset Jackie
Tavener, dininutive shortstop, has
been moved to the op oft the batting
order, where he will be able to use
his size to make it hard for opposing
pitchers. He also bats left-handed, an
asset under ordinary conditions for
lead-of man. Warner will be back
at third base and Luzerne Blue will
take care Of first, with a promotion
to field captain to speed him up.
An extra infield is available in Neun
at first, Gehringer, second or third, and
two recruits, Bernard Deviveros and
George Redfern, shortstops. Deviveros
came from the Texas League and Red
fern was promoted from the Southern
Association. One Of the infielders will
probably pass out of the picture when
cutting is in order
Early season injuries have upset
the catching staff to some extent, but
there seems a chance that a recruit
may crash his way into the select
circle OF receiver.
Three Veteran Receivers.
The Tigers have three veteran
catchers, Bassler, Woodall and Man
ion and If Marvin Shea makes a place
Evening star., 1927-03-22
GOLF COSTUMES HOLD
ATTENTION AT EXHIBIT

CHICAGO, March % CP).-Golf cos
tunes Of 1907 and 1927 demonstrated
by a dozen of the leading debutantes
of the city. drew attention at the
opening of the second international
golf show at Hotel Sherman.
Besides these volunteer exhibitors.
there We're 12T others in booths show
ing everything relating to the Bill
lion dollar" industry. Other features
were a male fashion show. Joe Kirk
woods trick shot work and Derby
Hat course for trying out exhibitors
new style clubs.
While a majority of the booths
are designed to interest the green's
committee and the house committee
there are around so showing clubs.
clothes and the other essentials of
the ordinary golfer.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
TOURNAMENT BASKETERS
TO REST UNTIL THURSDAY

victory last night at the expense OF
the Tremonts, whom they defeated,
40 to 80 in a contest at the Y. NJ. {. A.
Crescents dOwned the Emeralds. 27
to "a, in a game at Central High
School last night. Emeralds led at
half time, ii to 13.
st. Martins Juniors and Y Juniors
will clash tonight at o'clock at the
Y. M. G. A. gym.
Boys Club Flashes and Celtics are
scheduled to meet tomorrow night at
z o'clock at the Boys Club gym in a
practice game.
Washington Athletic Club will meet
Strayer's Seniors at Eastern High
School gym tonight at O'Clock.
When they finish their schedule in
the Washington senior league, Arrows
expect to enter the unlimited field to
contest for the title with Anacostia
Eagles and other strong unlimited
teams.
Calvary NJ. f. courtmen are seeking
a game with a strong senior or unlim-
tied quint for Saturday night. Call
Adams 7358-W.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
BOXERS WILL CONTEST
AT COMMUNITY CENTER

Joe Perrone's Palace boxing team
will stack up against the Jewish Com
munity Center mittmen at the Center
tomorrow night in a series of three
round amateur bouts that promise to
bring whirlwind action.
Goldie Ahearn and Al Foreman. the
two professionals. who had been
rivals for years before Foreman won
a one-round bout last September, will
referee the bouts.
Jim Mcnamara is directing the
Community Center boxers. AT the
close of the amateur bouts q battle
royal will be staged.
Evening star., 1927-03-22

loves it. To be successful in anything
a fellow should love it.
Every time he swings he's in ear
nest. No halfway business. Home
run hitting is his business and he at
tends strictly to that business.
Ruth can catch flies and he used to
do good job of pitching, but home
run hitting is his specially and he
devotes most of his practice time in
hitting out long ones.
Keep a mental picture Of Ruth in
your mind as you go to the plate.
And don't think the Babe wasn't
glad to have us. He is 33 years old
but he's almost as much of a kid as
he was 20 years back. And he likes
the youngsters. That's why they
follow him around.
Next Wen visit the camp Of the
Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1927-03-22
HERZL CLUBS BOWLERS
TO ROLL BALTlMOREANS

Fred Blum, Milt Flahart, Joe From
man. Carl Levy. Herb Levy and Jake
Sauber will form the team that will
represent Herzl Club of this city in the
first block of a 10-game bowling match
with Y. NJ. Fl. A. of Baltimore to be
rolled in that city on Saturday.
The locals defeated the Baltimore
maple mashers by only 27 pins last
year in bang-up match.
Evening star., 1927-03-22

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, March 22.-The
~ East Lake Country Club,
Il scene of the southern open golf
4 4 tournament this week, had the
appearance Of a hotel reserved
exclusively for champions today.
Overcast skies held a promise of
Evening star., 1927-03-22
WEST T0SsERs SCORE.

w. II. West Co. basketers last night
downed Chevy Chase Centrals, 2S to
IT, at Central High gym in commu-
nifty center league game. Abe Shane
burger, with five field goals, lead the
Yictors' attack.