davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
JIMMY MCLARNLN
DRAWS Sl9.,i645,
SHOT AT TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. rs R-Quiet
Jimmy McLarnin, of the bright
Irish smile, the twinkling blue eyes
and shocking right hand, collected
S19,645.6O from Tex Rickard today
and pledged himself to do battle
in the future-preferably for the
lightweight title-in the land where
big purses grow.
Jimmy signed for championship
match with Sammy Mandell, elu-
sive king of the 135-pound division,
just 13 hours after knocking out
Sid Terrisl, New York's gift to the
| lightweight contenderJ, with two
punches in one minute and At sec
onds of fighting. n
After sealing his agreement with
McLarnin, Rickard Immediately ar
ranged for conference with Man
dell's manager here next week, to
clinch a 15-round championship
bout for the Yankee stadium in
May, in spite of the claims of Jim
Mullen, Chicago promoter, that he
already has arranged the match as
Ia June attraction at Chicago.
This situation may develop a hot
battle between the rival promoters.
McLarnin'sl manager, Pop" Fos-
ter, advised Rickard, however, that
he was not tied to any agreement
with Mullen. Foster explained that
the use of .McLarnin's name in con-
nection with Mullen's contract with
Mandell' was merely to satisfy the
demands of the National Boxing as
lsociation, which insisted recently
THAT the lightweight champion dis
gplay some willingness to defend the
crown.
If neither Rickard nor Mullen is
able to land the Mandell-McLarnin
title bout, it is possible that Nc
Larnin may be matched to fight
Billy Wallace of Cleveland here.
Wallace, who lost a decision to Nc
Larnin at Detroit, issued chal-
lenge to the Pacific coast star to-
day for a return bout.
Quiet. diffident as a school boy,
and looking more like a bashful
sophomore who had just ahot the
winning goal in high school bas-
ketball game, McLarnin listened to-
day to the praise Of experts who
compare him to Terry McGOvern
and Benny Leonard. Then he slip
ped away with his brother Sammy,
la welterweight, and fed on steaks
where the crowd in his hotel
wouldn't bother him.
Behind him, old "Pop" Foster,
manager of the fighting McLarnins
and fosterfather of Jimmy, explain
ed that he wished the fight could
have lasted longer to allow the
youth time to demonstrate his box
ing ability.
"You just saw Jimmy punch"
Pop said. "And that's only part
of it. He's a very fine boxer
Jimmy received more for his vic
tory last night than the total re-
turns of his previous battles in the
past year. During that time, the
baby-faced youngster knocked out
five men, including Kid Kaplan
and Jackie Fields, and defeated five
others by decisions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
HAHN TIES OLD
WORLDS RECORD
in 1000 YD. RUN

BOSTON, Feb. 25 lP-Lloyd
Hahn, Boston A. A. track star,
equaIled his worlds record for the
100O-yard run here today, when he
won the New England A. A. A. A.
U. championship event in 2 minutes
IL AS seconds.
Two other N e. A. A. A. U. rec
0rds were shattered before the aft.
ernoon was over and Boston uni
versity sprinters established q prec-
edent by cleaning up all three
places in the championship 40-yard
dash, a stunt never before equalled
by another college.
Bob Dalrymple, Hahn's middle
distance running mate in the B. A.
A. track fold established new
two-mile mark when he Tapped the
entire field of 13 opponents and
finished in nine minutes, % 2-5
seconds. The old mark was 9:34,
held by Oscar Hedlund, present
Boston university track coach.
Dalrymple Tapped l.. s. Thorsen, of
M. i. T., second place winner, with
two circuits to CO. El O'Brien,
third place winner, was nearly a
lap behind Thorsen.
The 600-yard run record of one
minute, 16 seconds. established by
Tom Ha1pin. went by the board
when F. A. Burns of the B. A. "A.
fought a neck and neck race with
Chick Meagher and M H. Fay,
Massachusetts Tech runners, to win
from the latter by five yards in
1915 2-5. Meagher, after ibtting
the pace most of the way, bowed to
his opponents on the home stretch
Ernie Morrell of Boston univer-
sity led his two team mates, Norm
Bicknell and Lin Pattee, to the
tape in that order to win the dash
championship, while the New Eng
land title for the one-mile walk
went to E. G. Wilson! of the B. A.
A. The time was six minutes, 54
20 seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

SPORTS OF THE WORLD BASEBALL, BOXING Tennis GOLF ETC
@EIooksap4 s oLisiless

jured, quit the game, and returned
to Boston and his sports writing
job.
Covering q scholastic game one day
he was asked to umpire when the
regular arbiter failed to show up.
Barry worked the game so well
that he was asked to do many more
and eventually became one Of the
most popular umpires working in
eastern collegiate circles.
MIGHT BE AN EVANS
, OF course, Barry is breaking in
at much older age than Billy Evans
broke in many years ago, but there
is enough similarity III their star;
to hope that Barry will prove as
good an umpire for President Barnard
as Evans did for Ban johnson.
1t might not be bad idea for
Mr.. Barry and Mr.. STARK, ana any
other young man who would like
to be major league umpire, to try
and emulate the qualities that made
Billy Evans recognized as a great
and fair umpire.
A few more of this type would be
welcomed in either league.
Both Stark and Barry will find
at this time quite Nfferent
from what it was when Evans broke
in. Umpires no longer are thoroughly
disliked both by fans and players.
Often, as in the case OF Evans, they
acquire a prestige and popularity
rivaling that OF the great players on
the diamond.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
THE DAILY MENU.
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Oranges, cereal.
cream, crisp toast, creamed dried
beef, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of chickeE
and rice soup, lettuce sandwiches,
canned peaches, hot water sponge
cake, milk, tea.
DINNER Drowned chicken, eel.
cry sauce, mashed potatoes, aspar.
agus salad, cranberry sherbet,
sponge cake, milk, coffee.
One chicken does duty for the
luncheon soup and the dinner
meat. If preferred, the soup can
be served one day and the chicken
the second day, instead of both
appearing on the same day. The
chicken is cut in pieces for serving
and simmered in boiling water un-
til tender. This stock is used for
the soup and the pieces of meat
are rolled in flour and Drowned in
butter and bacon fat in hot oven.
Since there is no stock for gravy,
celery sauce is served in it's place.
Cream OF. Chicken and Rice Soup
Four cups chicken broth, Y cup
rice. / cup heavy cream, n tea.
spoon salt, 4s teaspoon pepper.
Wash rice through many waters.
Bring broth to boiling point and
add rice. Cook in double boiler for
three hours. Add salt and pepper.
Remove from heat and stir in
cream whipped until stiff. Serve
very hot.
This is a nourishing, delicious
soup ideal for luncheon, but too
rich for a dinner menu.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Jnc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I I have just come home from the
program arranged by the Y. w. G. A.
at the Parish mouse to welcome to
Douglas the three national executives
of the Y. w. G. A. and the delegates
from all over Arizona I could not
help thinking how much easier it is
to talk than to act. We've been
talking a good deal lately about the
necessity Of boosting for Douglas, Of
them realize what a progressive,
public-spirited city we have.
The Y. w. G. A. is an inter-
national organization sponsored by
the most progressive, public-spirited
women of the world, doing work
for the women of the world that is
done by no other organization.
Realizing the Importance OF the work,
and the special need for inspiration
in a state so far removed from the
national headquarters, the national
board this year sent three executive
officials to our State conference, an
honor rarely accorded any state.
To honor these visitors and the
delegates from all over the state,
our local Y. w. G. A. prevailed on
our leading local musical talent to
give their time and effort to entertain
in a suitable way our guests. Over
$50 invitations were sent TO both men
and women, delightful program was
given, and inspiring address was made
to-a mere handful of Douglas people.
What impression of ouT loyalty, our
have been made On our guests and
those OF our own city who so willingly
gave Of their time and talent?
There are at least three women'S
organizations who at one time or
another have made use of the Y w.
building and who, when there was
any special sum OF money to be
raised or any special guest to be
entertained, have asked and received
the help Of the Y. w. G. A. Ought
they not, through loyalty to the town
and courtesy to our out-or-town
guests to have put off other engage
ments and have come out last night?
When people come to a town to
live, the first thing they want to
know is about the schools, churches
and other agencies for the good OF
of their children The Kiwanis club
has always been back of the Y. W.,
G. A., the chamber OF commerce, last
year went OF, record as saying that it
considered the Y. w. G. A. a real asset
to the town and worthy of the sup
port of the whole community. The
men Of the community have done,
and are doing, their utmost to >oost
Douglas. Are the women of the city
not willing to do their share?
Mrs. Frank w. Fish,
A non-otficial member of the
Y. w. c. A. and believer i'll
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
COLLEGIATE UMPIREs

COLLEGIATE UMPIRES
Having fallen into the habit in
recent years OF acquiring most OF
their new playing talent from the
college campuses, the two major
leagues apparently have decided to
pluck additions to their staffs OF
umpires in the same locations.
Perhaps such is not their thought,
but it so happens that two OF the
new arbiterS who will expose them
selves to the cheers and jeers of the
multitude this summer are more or
less products OF the collegiate game.
Dan Barry, a Boston sports writer
who dreamed OF a major league
career as a player until an INJURY
rudely awakened him, will call EN-
as he sees 'em in the junior major
loop
"Dclly" Stark, whose flrst exper-
fence in pro company will be foE
John H. Heydler's league, is the other
Stark is only 80 years old, Barry
a bit older.
Both have been very successful as
collegiate callers and Stark has work.
ed one season in minor circuit.
Ban Johnson once offered Barry
a job. The young man declined his
offer because he did not care to
work a season in the minors for
experience, as Ban wished. That was
in 1911.
CAREER LIKE EVANS
One learns from Barry's career that
he has experienced many things that
are recorded in the lite OF Billy Evans,
the former umpire who now is gen.
eral manager of the Cleveland
Indians.
Evans, after leaving college, was
covering. a game as sports editor OF
an Ohio newspaper one cay when
he was asked to Substitute for the
umpire who failed to show up. He
did. One of his decisions led to
his being chased over the back fence
by irate fans right into a major
league job
Barry didn't get to college, although
he had been accepted by Notre Dame
An injury to his father forced him
to work for a Boston newspaper
He played baseball in his spare
time.
This activity drew the attention
of the New York Americans and he
was signed, only to be shipped TO
Utica and the Western ieague for
seasoning. In the west he was in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

PHOENIX, Feb. 25 R- Eighty
two trapshooters, representing al
most every section of the country,
opened the 36th annual ournament
of the Arizona Trapshooting asso-
citation here today and events of the
practice day were featured by high
scores which resulted from near
perfect weather conditions. Some
of the outstanding tfapshooters in
America are entered in the tourna-
ment.
High honors of the day were
taken by f. M. Troeh of Portland,
who scored 191 out of 200 targets,
including. SO in the 16-yard 100
bird contest, AZ in the 24-yard
handicap 50-bird contest, and As
on the 25-pair doubles. He was
followed by c. A. Rand of James
town, N. D., and G. A. Cunning of
Longmont, Colo, who tied for sec
ond high honorsl with 185 each on
200 targets. Rand won the second
place trophy on the flip of coin.
w. F. Cobb of Ell Paso won first
honors among professionals entered
in the tournament when he scored
1872 on 200 targets.
E. ]. Minock, Los Angeles, won
the 19-yard handicap event with a
perfect score of so. D. E. Morrell,
Phoenix, and DR.. ]. G. Lowell of
Spokane, tied for second with AS
each and Morrell won second place
honors in shoot-off, scoring 81 to
Lovell'a 20.
Mrs. Gus knight fof Riverside,
Calf, won first prize for women
shooters, scoring SO in the 100
bird event and 43 in the, 50-bird
16-vard contest for a total of 13I.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

The state mail match was com
pleted last week, but official re-
turns have not been received. I'm
official returns give Bisbee first
place, with a seven-pin margin over
Douglas.
Schedule. -
Monday, Feb. 27: Open night for
competitive games.
Tuesday, Feb. 2S: Piggly Wig
gly VS.. Lucky Strikes, Railroad VS..
Y. M. G. A.
Wednesday, Feb. 20: American
Legion VS.. Kazal Grocery company
C. & A. Acid Plant VS.. Eleventh
Streeters.
Thursday, March 1: Copper
Queen VS.. Arizona Edison Co., No
2, C. & A. Smelter VS.. Arizona Edi-
son Co., No. 1.
Friday, March Q: Open night
for competitive bowling.
Saturday, March 81 Double
header at the ''Y" between singles
and doubles teams representing the
Elks and Y. M. C. A. Games to
start at 1880 and open to the pub
lie.
Several new bowlers have joined
the Y. M, G. A. during the past
week, and are being filled in on
different teams. Two bowlers from
Terre Haute, Ind, have made their
appearance and expect to locate i'll
Douglas. Each has an average Of
about 100. These men will join
Y. M. G. A. teams il they stay
February has been the best bowling
month of the present season at TIE
Y. NJ c.. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. Is R-The
Tempe State Teachers college and
the Gila college basketball teams di-
vided honors evenly in the informal
basketball tournament which ended
here tonight. Each team won three
games and lost one, Tempe tying up
with Gila by winning the final at
traction of the tournament from the
University of Arizona freshmen 1924
Phoenix Junior college and the uni
versity frosh tied for third place with
two victories and two defeats and the
Phoenix Indians finished last losing
four straight games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
IoWANs HOLD PICNIC

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 B-Formey
residents of Iowa, estimated at 100000
gathered here today for their annual
picnic passed a resolution endorsing
Herbert Hoover for the republican
nomination for the presidency.
The former IowanS, ranging in age
from 80 days to 80 years filled to over
flowing Lincoln park, which had been
laid out in the shape of the state Of
Iowa with each county in its place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
PHOENIX HIGH CHAMP

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. IS P1-
Phoenix high school won the basket
ball championship of the state to-
night, defeating Miami hign 10 to
II, in bitterly fought game. Phoe-
nix has won the Championship twice
now, having annexed it in 1922. SAT-
ford took an unexpected victory from
Chandler to win the consolation cham
pionship 19 to 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
HEDGPETH FIFTH DEFENDANT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Ieb. Is [P-Lee
Hedgpeth, named defendant in the
fifth prohibition indictment returned
by the federal grand jury here Fri
day, was served with bench war
rant today at Grown King and to-
night was on the road between
Prescott and Phoenix in custody of
a United States deputy marshall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
TEST HORNED TOAD.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 25
(Pj-Whether a horned toad can live
80 years Or more without air, food
or water will be determined by a
test to be made here. However,
the result will not be known for
half a century or more, for the
reptile will be encased in a tier of
concrete underpass, which will be
built under downtown railroad
tracks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

Dollar chasers, eh? Well, let
some European come over and try
to get 'em some other way.-Spring-
field State-Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

Isn't a diamond farm" in South
Africa pretty hard on a plow?-De-
troit News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
What Price BeautYf

FROM kHs E"sW IOrk 1sYAtQ llDVne.
II il distressing to learn that an
actor who owed his first great success
to his grim and rugged. cn'iEtsnancs
inten1s to have al.-i acions made In Il
90 az to enable him to play romantic
roles. Manly beauty IL, IL anything.
a little too prevalent on the stage. and
the supply OF romantic roles In rather
in excess Of the demand. This par.
I uIar artist In far from repellent
facisIlY. Indeed, there In a certain
charm about the hardness OF his fea-
tn that dIsposes his audience -
friendliness a. soon az he appears.
Were he cast az the villain In an old.
fashioned rne!odrama there would he
scant sympathy for the hero. no mat
ter how handsome he might be. 10
being the present purpose of the sfazA
to reflect life in all It's stark realty.
there is much need Of so-caiied ~ 2
men behind the foot'ights. The pa ser
in question, behind whose stern ard
rock bound visage II an unusually
gifted brain. may or NAV not b"c0rrs
a hit in motion pictures after he n4s
heen rennode'ed. Fat re re- ami" al!
never. with another face. repeat the
success that he won when Re as cor
forf tn b. iri1f ~ dc Va@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

understood whom one realizes that one
acre Of rose trees will yield but one
ton Of petals, and this. in It's turn,
will yield but 10 ounces to ! pound
OF oil OF roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Altar of Roses,

Altar of roses, beloved by all, In OBJ
tained by the steam distillation Of
rose petals. It's costly nature can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
MISSISSIPPI.

TO RENT-Attractive Accommodations.
On beach for those needing quiet. rest con
valescinE. beautiful locations. warm, delight
fui climate physician. nurse IN attendance
Heated Special diets Box o.. Waveland. Mss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

PRINCESS o..sp end So o.,oin. Ave, 81 d,s
. 1N4A~~A<0S SIS ~kly. up ~'h all meals E
81 SO dy. Garage Service. Music Dancing Bk1 rood
NAP tree. alth year. PAUL c. ROSECRANs. o~nef Ma
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

contract ..=........ 400 M
John MICRO, supplies, Farm. Lee
Ayid Wilson, rent ,.................. ll.50
The county treasurer was author
ized to cancel the 1922 taxes on Lots
% and 26 of Block II, Bearcreek G.
T., ON account IF erroneous assess
ment.
A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn, to meet Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock Motion carried.
}. I. KELLY,
ATTEST: Chairman.
c. E. THOMPSON.
Clerk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF,S SALE


In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the
County of Carbon.
Federal Building and
Loan Association, a
corporation,
Miners State Bank, a Notice of
banking corporation; Sheriff's Sale.
A. J. Lochrie, Super
intendent of Banks of
the State of Montana,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the
18th day of July, 1928, at One o'clock
T. M, at the front door of the Court
House at Red Lodge, Carbon County
Montana, all the right, title, and interest
of the above named defendants in and
to the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots numbered Eleven 11) and
Twelve (12) in Block Seven rs of
the Second Addition to the Town
of Rearcreek, Ca bon County,
Montana; together with all the
hereditarents and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anywise
appertaining thereto.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, and aprur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any wise
aprertaining.
ted at Red Lodge Montana, this
End day of July 1928.
John AI.RERT
She if Of the County of Carbon.
BP OWN & JONES.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Billings, Montana.
First nubicaton July 5. 1928
Fourth publication July 26, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Official Proceedings Of the
Board Of County Commissioners
REGULAR SESSION
July 2, 1928.

The Board of County Commission
ers met IN regular session, there were
present ]. T. Kelly, chairman; L. E.
Gard and ]. B. Convery, commission
ers, and c. E. Thompson, clerk.
The minutes of the last regular SEES
sion were read and approved.
The resignation of Robert Rhind as
constable of the Bearcreek township
was received and accepted and Sam
Samarzich was appointed to fill the
vacancy until general election.
The following General Fund bills
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
PARK EDUCATORS SEEKING TO
BETTER EDUCATIONAL SERVICE

An educational committee COM
posed of men prominent in many
fields and branches of this work has
been III session in Mammoth Hot
Springs for several days outlining a
more definite program for the sum-
mer tourist of Yellowstone National
2grk In order that he may understand
more about the natural phenomena he
sees IN the great playground.
Ihe committee is composed of DR..
John c. Merriem, president of the
lafregie Institute of Washington, D.
=; Dr. II. c. Bumpus, of Massa-
ehuseoes; Harold C. Bryant, ranger
naturalist of Yosemite National park,
md director of the bureau of educa-
Ion Of Tue division of fish AMI game,
or tn safe Of California; DR.. Frank
(. oas'lei prominent New York City
physician, and one of the leading anna
eur photographers and conservation
SITS of the nation, and Ansel Hall,
chief park naturalist of the national
park service
These mel already surveyed the
educational service offered by the
ranger naturalist and ranger service
maintained in Yellowstone park and
are now looking toward improving
this service. lnaddition to this they
also have Inspected the park in
search of site % which to build
new museum proper at Mammoth
Hot Springs with a smaller or branch
museum to be located at Old Faithful.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Clerk of School District No.
of Carbon County, State of Mon
tana, that under and pursuant to a
certain resolution duly adopted at a
regular meeting of the trustees of
said school district held on the End
day of July, 1928, a special election
IF the legsl voters Of School District
No. l, Carbon County, State of Mon
ARA, who are taxpaying freeholders
in said School District, in the ely of
Ted Lodge, Carbon County, State Of
Montana on the 21st day of July,
1928, fer the purpose of voting upon
the question whether the beard of
trustees of said school district shall
be authorized to make levy of seven
mills taxes in addition to the regular
ten mill levy now allowed by law for
the purpose of maintaining the
schools of said district for nine
months during the ensuing year.
The polls will be open from o'clock
p. m. until 6 o'clock p. m. on said day
of election.
Dated this 3rd day of July, 1928.
CARL ]. PELO,
Clerk of said School District No.
1, Carbon County, Montana.
First publication July 5, 1928.
Third publication July 10, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Billings, Montana,
June 2Sth, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that John H.
Mcclellan. of Belfry, Mont, who, on
June End 1923, made Orig. Homestead
Entry, Sec, 22S9 r. s., No. O17992, for
SRNWA, NWA SWH. Sec. 26, TIP. S.
R. q E.; on July 6, 1928 Add. III. e. No.
Ol7994, act April 2S, 1904, for SWASWA,
Sec. &c, TIP. S. R. q e.. and on Dec.
20, 1925, Stock raising add. Homestead
Entry No. 027741, for NJ Sec. IA, TIP.
$. R. 20 e., and Lots L. 2, 3, 4, Section
"a, Township 8 South, Range 81 East,