davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BFiid@e1s
-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hummer anc
On Virgil attended the fair in Billings
Monday.
Louise Dowdle came home from Bill.
lngs Sunday and spent Labor day al
Red Lodge.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Jay Babcoek and fam
lily of Bearereek We're visiting friends
here Sunday.
Joe Kueainski is wearing a smile
since ali eight.pound baby girl arrived
at his home.
Mrs. Frank Lyle and Mrs. J. Geron-
dale Of Red Lodge were visiting in
Bridger Sunday.
James Hanley, the brush artist with
tie c. B. and O., is in Bridger for a
sisit with friends.
George Muth and family left Sun
cay for East Rosebud for two DAYS
fishing and camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. johnson left
Sunday morning for Yellowstone park.
expecting tc be back Monday night.
Miss Elsie Wiggenhorn and mother
passed through Bridger Monday ON
their way to Billings to attend the
fair.
Miss Stella Morrison of Los Angeles
arrived in Bridger Saturday, and is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Edna
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. B. Merrill and two
sons, accompanied by Mrs. Breen and
daughters, Margaret and Katherine.
attended the fair at Billings Monday.
Attorney and Mrs. Guy C. Derry
aud daughter were up from Billings
sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
l,erry's PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Hine.
The teachers have all arrived and
aiken up their school work on Tues
lay morning. The enrolment is
leavy and we look forward to a good
school year.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Shupak drove
o .Nossmam Sunday morning, where
It's. shupak took the train for Con-
ad to visit friend. She expects to
e away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard sherer and
amily, Miss Sherer and aunt are Wis
ing at he Reimer home. Mrs. Sherer
a daughter of Mrs. Reimer. They
e dfiTng to Medford, Ore, where
= Sherer will handle the Buick line.
The body Of Ed Lovegreen arrived
re Sunday morning and was buried
lnday afternoon. Mr.. Lovegreen
ad been making his home with his
aughter, -4rs. Frank Ashcroft, at
ellngham, Wash, to which place he
ent last fall. He had been failing
y some time and spent the last eight
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
SCHOOL NOTICE

All freshmen entering the Carbon
County High school for the first time
must bring their eighth grade certi-
fieates for entrance qualification.
All students must have their book
fee paid by Saturday, Sept. 8.
Anyone having rooms or apart
ments for student use this year will
please notify me at the high school
building. Phone 227.
The office will be open for registra-
ton of students and the paying of
book fee each day from 9 a. m. until
1 p. m.
G. R. SCHMIDT,
zo-lt. Principal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
On Sale at the Stores Listed Below

RED LODGE, MONT.
Piggy Wiggly
]. M. Sawyer
Home Grocery
Coleman Cash Grocery
Bloom & Co.
ID. R0ssetto
Dimich & Yelich
Imperial Grocery
P. M. Gibbons,
Matt KOvach
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
TO THE STRAND OF THE
WORLDS LARGEST POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Winninger and their
children, four, have gone to Los An
geles where they will have the delight
full pleasure of listening to the splash
crash at the Pacifie's eehoing shore.
Mrs. Winninger and her delights
Faris, Betty, Ruth and Jack-will
spend the winter by that city's sandy
strand. Mr. Winninger will return
and spend the frigid months within
the sound of the bounding limpid
waters of the roaring, snoring Grey
bull-Meeteetse lWyo.l News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
LABOR DAY
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
city than the one he gave Monday.
Mr.. Kennedy begun by telling the
meaning Of Labor day and the import
anco Of Labor day celebrations; de-
elared that the progress and develop
ment Of this nation was in fact the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Third prize winner unknown. For the
eiris--Agnes Martin, first; Phyllis
Lllmley, second; Edith Morgan, third
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Bessie M. Randell, %, of Fl
Worth, Tex, grew tired of "thc
pace and was converted. At San
ia Anna, Calf, she organized and
built church - and took to Tie
pulpit. So great was her success
thar now she is on world tour as
IN evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Look out. Nebraska, here comes
Missouri! No other team will face
the latter eleven that the Cornhusk-
erS would give more to beat WHIP
ing out the defeat of last year, a
game lost by one point, is one of
the pet tasks at Lincoln this Fall.
But Coach Ernie Bearg and his men
have no Sinecrue. They will meet
powerful eleven, versed in every trick
of foot ball.
If you recall yesterdays Missouri
play you will remember that the No.
back in the diagram started to his
right before the ball was put in play
and faxed run in that direction,
the play resulting in a line smash
between tackle and guard.
Another stunt of Coach Henry'S
is to have No. take the ball him
self, as he swings round, and do
the plunging between the opposing
tackle and guard. Strength Is added
to the play by having the No. back
run to his right. Every defensive
back will note No. do this and be
on the lookout for pass That will
slow them in backing up the line and
in consequence give No. an oppor-
tunity to turn in a Sizeable gain
In the South Saturday a battle
royal Is expected wren Washington
and Lee meets Tennessee at Knox
vile.
There Is a right and a wrong wa
to play foot ball. Sol Metzger has writ
ten and illustrated 80 plays which wi
be Of invaluable aid to every playe
Send 10 cents in postage and secure
copy. Address Sol Metzger, care of thi
paper.
(CopyriEht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Failure Of Michigan Puzzles;
Notre Dame Beatings Disturb

been getting are nationally disturbing If
only because throughout the land the
Fighting Irish have an immense popular
following of those who never saw a col
lege as studentS-in all probability the
largest non-collegiate following of any
foot ball eleven.
And Rockne has been the inspiring
genius of Notre Danes success. He has
had color and has been able to transmit
it to his team. 1t was his team which
though beaten by Wisconsin the previous
week, was mainly instrumental in draw
ing that 10000 throng to Soldiers
Stadium at Chicago when it met the
Navy, another beaten eleven.
Throughout the land Notre Dame has
Jared as colorfully as a golden circus
wagon, embelliShed with banners and
filled with a relocated brass band
Early season defeats do not become
Notre Dame. They spoil brave and
jocund picture. They cause Knute
Rockne'S inimitable jests and humorous
uuips to die upon his lips. And that is
not we'll
The fact is that a season or two OF
bumps are perhaps the best thing that
can happen to an organization accus-
toned to victory. It gives it and its
adherents a sense of proportion and
makes the course of victory when re-
sumed-as it will be by Notre Dame
better appreciated. To win too much Is
as pernicious as consistent defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
LINEMEN DO WORK:
BACKS GET CHEERS
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Coaches watch the linemen Rooters
look at the backs. Toss a boy the ball
in a big stadium in an important game
and 10000 spectators give him the same
quality Of attention a castaway on a
lonely island might give the only sail he
mas sighted in year. Let that young
man dodge his way with the ball into
and open field, and Jack Dempsey, Babe
Ruth, Helen of Troy and Mary, Queen
OF Scots, could dance a quadrille on the
SIDE lines without attracting an eye.
Fans crave action. They watch a rae
ing car flash by, but never give a
thought to the builder of the track. Yet
the hnemen open the holes and knock
down the tacklers and Little Lord
Fauntleroy could make a touchdown
while wearing long fur coat over his
velvet suit.
It is small wonder that a younpster
who makes long run thinks that he is
going to be hero forever. He does not
realize how quickly time can yellow the
papers which carry his picture and print
his deeds, or how soon the crowd for
gets. Soon the throng will cheer just as
loudly, but for another man.
Still, he has his big moment and,
paraphrasing Kipling, can say: After
me cometh runner. Tell him l. too
have known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
e Washington Eeren Good Trim First Home Contest Campaign
NORTHERNS SHOULD
TEST APACHE TEAM
Latter, However, Is Favorite.
MohaWkS Have Another
InterCity Fray.

In meeting Northerns Sunday at
Union League Park, Bill Supplee and
his Apache warriors, defending their
District unlimited foot ball title. will
have their first real test of the current
campaign.
On the strength of their comparative
records so far the Apaches loom as sure
winners, but the Northerns gave the
little Indians an awful scare last Fall.
the latter winning by to score, and
Matt Heard's outfit can be depended
upon to furnish plenty of opposition.
This contest will give sandlot fans an
opportunity to compare the relative
strength of the Hawks and Apaches.
NorthernS held Lansdowne A. G. in a
scoreless tie. and Hawks defeated Lans-
downe, 20 to Z.
Northerns will have to accomplish the
seemingly improbable to remain in the
unlimited title scrap.
Mohawks have another intercity clash
listed for Sunday. Homesteads. cham
pions of Baltimore and Maryland as
well, will visit Griffith Stadium at 2:30
o'clock
Last year these teams battled in a
Tall deadlock here. Both teams are
much stronger than they were year
ago, each having enlisted galaxy Of
former college and schoolboy stars.
Mohawk Props will face the task of
stopping Janney A. C. on Fairlan Field
Sunday in Capital City League 150-
pound class. A victory for Janneys will
make them strong favorites to cop the
flag. A victory for Hawk Props will en-
able most any team to step to the front.
Protest involving Mohawk Props, Ma
tional Props and Alexandria Firemen
will be heard Thursday night at a
meeting at 8 o'clock. Considerable i'm
portance is attached to these protests.
Sundays Capital City League sched-
ule for both sections follows:
15O-POUND CLASS.
st. Stephens VS.. National Prep Told
Georgetown Prep Field, o'clock.
Mohawk Prep VS.. Janney A. c. (Fair-
lawn, o'clock.
Alexandria Firemen VS.. Yankees
alexandria Field), 8 o'clock.
Peerless VS.. Mercury A. c. field an
nOunced later.
1s5-POUND CLASS.
NOrtherns VS.. Columbus.
MariOns VS.. PetwOrth.
Palace A. C. VS.. Notre Dame Props.
Mardfelts VS.. CarliSleS.
BrOOkIand VS.. Mercedes.
All fields announced later.
Practice drills have been scheduled
for tonight as follows:
Mohawk Props, Virginia avenue play
grounds, o'clock.
Wintons, Virginia avenue Fairgrounds,
8 o'clock.
Notre Dame Props, Sixth and B
streets, o'clock.
Brookland Boys Club warriors want
games. Cali North 798 for dates and
arrangements.
Goldberg's lone touchdown in the
third period enabled Twin Oaks eleven
to down Beavers, 6 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
CITY COURT LEAGUE
WILL MEET FRIDAY

With IA teams tentatively entered,
it Is probable that Washington City
Basket Ball League win be divided into
two sections when club representatives
gather Friday night at o'clock in
Central Y. M. c. A. Building. Teams
wishing to join are asked to have rep
reSentatives present.
National Publishing Co. and st. Mar
tins teams are among the newcomers
seeking berths this year. K Of c.,
Y, M. G. A., District National Guards.
Company r, and Clovers viii return to
activity and Woodlothians will operate
as Washington Grays.
Woodlothians. who copied the South
Atlantic unlimited crown last Spring,
will have another crack team composed
of Buscher, Fordney. Zones, Gordon,
Colney. Ellis and the two Pecy boys.
Harry Zones, manager is carding games
at Decatur $50, or 2100 Decatur street.
Joe Canavin will Superintend the re-
organization of Clover A. C. courtmen
tomorrow night at 1913 F street south
east at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

w
N gan, unlike Notre Dame, can be
beaten in sequence and no one
/ but the alumni will worry about
it-and the alumni not much.
They know that as in the past the
Wolverines have generally stood in the
top fight, so will they again.
In the meantime conditions are rather
perplexing at Ann Arbor. That keen OBJ
server, Francis Powers Of Cleveland,
noted in his recent visit there rather
low morale. The players went about
their work in a listless way and were
lacking in speed and in power.
1t may be that the coaching situation
has had something, If not everything, to
Go with the plight of the Maize and
Blue. First came an announcement that
Fielding Yost would resume the position
of head coach Then word was broad
cast that he would not coach at all. A
later correction stated he would coach
the kickerS and paSSerS, and he was
photographed by commercial movie
tone company doing just this.
But on the Tuesday before the i'm
portant Ohio State game he departed
from Ann Arbor and proceeded to Nash
vile to help his brotherrin-law, Dan
McGuin, in coaching the Vanderbilt
eleven. This left Tad Weiman in COM
plete control of the Michigan team.
Yost is very busy man, what with
carrying forward all the duties that fall
to him in connection with the plan of
athletic expansion at the university, the
erection of golf courses and new build
ings and the like. He would hardly have
time to act as head coach If he were
strongly minded to do so. On the other
hand it is practically impossible for him
to keep his hand out of foot ball al
together
Perhaps If he had done so this sea-
son, or else had gone on definitely, the
present curious condition of the Mich
igan team, which, while below standard.
has greater possibilities than have been
developed, would not exist.
Turn we now to Notre Dame. Michi-
gan'S lack Of success, as already said
annoys only the alumni But the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
.EASTERN-WESTERN
GAME ATTRACTING
Latter to Make Bow Friday.
Tech and Business Are
CIashing Today.

Business and Tech High School
foot ball elevens we're to clash this
afternoon in Central Stadium at 3:15
o'clock in a championship match. but
1t is the Eastern Western game on
Friday in which followers of the public
high title gridiron series are now look
ing with most interest. Tech, with an
impressive pre-series record Of three
wins in as many starts and with
veteran team. was expected to score
rather handily over Business. which
has lost several stalwarts through
ineligibility. 1t was to be the series
debut for both teams.
That Western. despite its limited
squad, has a team of no little power
was demonstrated recently when the
Georgetown scholastics held the sturdy
GonZaga eleven to 60 victory.
Eastern, though is favored to win
Fridays game because of prepon-
derance of experienced material. How
ever. unless the Lincoln Parkers show
to better advantage against Western
than they did against Central. whom
they defeated only to 0. the game
Friday may prove much closer than
many anticipate.
Aside from today's Business-Tech
game and Fridays Eastern Western
match, four schoolboy foot ball Tits
involving elevens of the District group
are carded this week Two are set for
Friday and the others Saturday.
Gonzaga and st. Johns will meet at
Georgetown University field and Dewitt
and Calvert Hall of Baltimore will face
perhaps in Clark Griffith Stadium on
Friday. Emerson will appear against
Tome Institute at Port Deposit. Md,
Saturday in the only contest Of that
day.
GOnzaga, which has won two Of its
three games so far, will present line
up against st. Johns Friday consider
ably different than that which played
against Catholic University Freshmen
last Friday when the Cardinals were
l4-0 victorS. St. Johns has lost both
its starts to date, bowling to Tech, 0 to
80, and to George Washington Fresh
| men, s to Is, and will be hot after a
victory.
Whether the Dewitt Calvert Hall game
will be played at Griffith Stadium is
not certain. The game may be shifted
70 some other gridiron hereabout. 1t
should be an interesting contest, as
both elevenS have shown strength. CAL
vert Hall battled Eastern to a Go tie in
the opening game of the season for the
Lincoln ParkerS and went down before
Gonzaga, 6 to l3, after the stubbornest
battling. Dewitt lost to Eastern, s to
18, but whether this comparatively
worse showing against the Lincoln
Parkers means anything remains to be
seen. Dewitt drubbed Central, "a to T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
BASKET BALL LOOP
STARTS NOVEMBER 10

With eight teams in line, the Sunday
School Basket Ball League will open
its ninth season Saturday night, No
-vember 10, at the Central Y. M. c. A,
Paul o. Gottwals of Calvary M. e
is chairman of the league. c. A. Buc-
hsnan of Petworth M E., is vice chair
man. and c. Edward Beckett, director
Of physical education of the Y. M. c. A.,
is secretary treasurer.
Teams in the league are: Calvary
M. E., Calvary Baptist, Mount Vernon
M. E. South, United Brethren, Pet
worth M E., Hamline M. E., st. Paul's
Lutheran and Trinity M. E.
Three games will be played each
Saturday night. starting November 10,
and ending March 16. Contests will
start at tbs o'clock.
Games the opening night will bring
together Calvary M. e. and United
Brethren at 7:15 o'clock. ST. Paul'c
lutheran and Trinity at o'clock, and
Hamline and Mount Vernon at S:45
o'clock.
The compIeN schedule win be an
nounced later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
CALHOUN, G. U. RING
COACH, QUITS POST

Allston D. Calhoun, jr., has resigned
as coach of the Georgetown University
boxing team and his resignation has
been accepted by Lou Little, director
of athletics at the Hilltop, with re-
greet and praise for his fine work.
Calhoun has resigned to become con-
nected with the Roy L. NeuhauSer Co..
investment bankers of this city. The
fact that he is completing his law
studies leaves him no time to continue
his work as boxing coach. Upon COM
pletion Of his, law course Calhoun plans
to enter public life in Alexandria, Va
Under direction of Calhoun, George
town last year was admitted to the In
tercollegiate Boxing Association and
the team made good record in view
of the fact that it was it's first COM
petitive season. Prospects for an even
more successful season this Winter are
bright and an attractive schedule is
being arranged. Calhoun's successor is
expected soon to be announced.
Calhoun, who has been leader In
the movement to have amateur boxing
here legalized, intends to do all he can
to see that the bill covering this, which
has passed the Senate and will be
brought before the House in Deem
Der, will In its final form place the
chief element of control with the Dis
trict Commissioners with representa-
tives of the people of the District on
the proposed boxing commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
ST. MARTINS QUINT
MAKING ITS PLANS

st. Martins A. G. plans to put a
championship contender on the basket
ball court this season. Two new play
ers have been added and practice is
already under way.
Edward Bowers and Bud Wayler are
the newcomers to the squad. Practice
Is listed tonight at o'clock.
Manager Sox Harrington will book
games at 1908 North Capitol street
or by phone at North 2622-J.
BY registerding IS foul goals in 26
attempts, Phi Sigma Kappa basketers
won the opening contest of George
Washington University's interfraternity
court series last night, downing Kappa
Alpha, 26 to Is. Thacker, Clegg and
Alexander starred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
GRIDIRON DOUBLE BILLS
HAVE PROVED A FAILURE

CHICAGO, October 90 (P.-The
Big Tens experiment with foot ball
double headers through the use Of re-
serve or "B" teams SO far has been
discouraging, several athletic directors
have reported.
Coaches and alumni especially have
protested against the double-header
plan, it is reported, and suggestions
have been made that the former sys-
tenn of intercollege freshman gridiron
competition be substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
BAL TIM0RE SOCCERISTS
SEEK D. C. OPPONENTS

Confetti Soccer Club of the Greater
Baltimore League has sent a CHALLENGE
to any local team for an intercity
clash on Thanksgiving day. Arrange
ments can be made through Ed witt,
1913 North Patterson Park avenue, Bal
timore.
Silver Spring soccerites, latest addi-
lions to Capital City League, will meet
tonight at the home of Olin Dyer at
1880 o'clock, following a practice on
Silver Spring field starting at O'Clock.
Spud Coleman has been chosen manag-
er of the team. Coleman plays at
goal also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
ROCKNE SEARCHING
FOR REAL FULLBACK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. october 23-
Wanted: A fullback--Knute Rockne."
Blaming Notre Danes defeats by
Wisconsin and Georgia Tech on the
absence of a crashing fullback who can
gain two or three yards when touch
down is in the offing, Coach Rockne
has started anew his; quest for some
one to serve that purpose.
In yesterdays practice he tried no
less than Is men, but was not satisfied
We've got to get scoring punch
at fullback," Rockne has advised, land
unless we do we are apt to lose some
more games. Twice at Georgia Tech we
were hurled back within its .10-yard
line"
Collins, who gave promise of filling
the position. is out for the season with
a fractured wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
WASHINGTON MAKES BID
FOR GOLD CUP EVENT

Washington is making an effort to
stage the gold cup race, notable event
/. in power boat circles, on the Potomac
next Summer. W. A. Rogers OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club was to ask the
American Power Boat Association at its
meeting today in New York to award
the event to this city.
With the renewal of the gold cup
race next Summer it is planned to
again stage the Presidents Cup race
here. Last Summer the Presidents
Cup race was not held here for the
first time in three seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
ONLY ONE C0RINTHIAN
NINE NEXT SEASON, PLAN

According to plans there will be only
one Corinthian base ball team next
season. It will be the insect class
nine and will be piloted by Webb, who
formerly managed the Webco nine. w.
j. Newman has resigned as manager
of the various Corinthian athletic
teams as he is leaving the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
BOSTON COLLEGE TEAM
is "DROPPED" BY NAVY

BOSTON, Mass, October % R.-
Boston College, which this year de-
feated the Navy, 6 to 0, at foot ball.
has been dropped from the Annapolis
foot ball schedule for 1929, according
to advices received by the athletic
authorities. They played this season
under one-year agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
EVERY BIG TEN BASKET
BALL SQUAD PRACTICING

CHICAGO, october % (P).-The Big
Tens basket ball season is long way
off, but every squad in the Conference
is now in training.
AS usual, Coach Walter Meanwell of
Wisconsin got the jump on his rivals.
His big squad has been shooting at
the basket almost since the day school
opened this Fall.