davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
SANC0R|S WINNER
BY TECHNICAL K. 0.
Feather Given Fight When
Five-Minute Rest Fails
to Help Taylor.
by the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February 10. "A "five-
minute count" wasn't long enough for
Bud Taylor, world bantamWeight cham
pion. last hight and he lost his fight
with joey Sanger, Milwaukee feather
weight, in the seventh round. 1t was
called technical knockout, the first
SO far as the records show ever marked
against Taylor's long ring record.
A low left hook sent Taylor down
Referee Phil Collins--the same official
who was in the ring when Sammy
Mandcll took the lightweight title from
Rocky Kansas here-said the blow was
ION the border line" Taylor's seconds
claimed foul.
After an examination by a physician
and consultation of the judges ana
the referee, Taylor was given five NM
,ltes' rest. At the end of that time ne
still was unable or unwilling to con-
tinue. and the decision was given
Sanger.
Paul Prehn. chairman of the Illinois
Athletic Commission, said the matter
was entirely in the hands OF the ON,
Gals and the physician. He indicated
the commission would have notnlng
further to say on the subject.
The fight. which was to have gone
10 rounds. was one of the most vicious
Chicago ring has shown IN many
months. Sanger outwcighed the ban
tam king by slightly more than five
pounds His straight rights began
shooting out with the first second, OF
action. and Taylor's chin was IRE
quent mark for them.
Taylor. on the other hand, used left
hooks. varied with an occasional jab.
but the Milwaukee fighter kept coming
in There were bursts Of champion
ship power in which Taylor's fists flew
to Sangor's face like hail.
The pace from the first bell was ex-
ceptionally fast. Both men were prod
igal with their leads. taking punish
ment without fiinching In return Tor
chance to do damage themselves.
Ten thousand persons. a capacity
crowd. paid approximately $4,000 to
see the fight. 1t was the fourth meet
ing of these two boxers Sanger hold
ing two decisions and Taylor one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

LJEDIJH the EatbtjaI lEdKhe
~ ~ times made friendly gestures
"a toward Ban johnson, there vas
Il j never but one club owner VI tie
National who actually hob
ns1ked with the American League pres
tdent. That club owner was Garry
Hermann os Cincinnati.
As chairman of the National Com"
slssistJn, Hermann Tae ~ necessity Kept
almost constantly IN consultation with
johnson. Rational League members said
he consulted with johnson TOO mteh
and that he was doHjnahd ny Jofb~
Eosy. How uauct ~ this sentiment wa&
fesijzed by HefTlnaun Is difficult " esti-
nlste, but the probabilities are ttaI ne
Iueger sensed the actual Intensity ~
f1eeling against him Ia his oUD Ieague.
And little by little he ad9aieeG " his
overthrow.
sister Ruling Hurt
hermann inside start h"afd DE
Ep.utajl Wilet5 tie Rational Commission
sHarded Geaage ElAier ~ the ~. Louis
Americans While sisler Was stjii b
f'4dftt al Ann hru,r. Mich. the fiItA~
18TgG cub III The Rational i&aAIt
e 4sisd him ~ q G1JiiFsft, ~ ubii&ih
stal Il had Jbe young ball payer, wiiD
s@'f bfsaUiE - Eb1f iaf9A bSsS Ht@'f FFf'
siyl ~ ERe at tlat time iatei he tn
ieged jAtg smother agreement WITH NE
g. Louas AnsIieai3s aud when tie as
IJtle had reached iiIe Stage where IL WIS
seesthagg fGr the National Commission
u fgte Dppn II, hermann voted win
jni1Dbyl ~ ward s5islsf " II. Louis,
JDiat action aroused Barney Dfeyi1sk,
p tief If ihe Pittsburgh club, who vowed
tf5si he would never Teft uHtii Hermann
a. NJ longer chairman ~ tts Rational
lagaiAisStgIa Ard ils never did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
ROOT, HURLING STAR
OF CUBS, GETS IN LINE

Er the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 10.--The gath
ering Cubs. preparing TO set sail Sunday
for their Spring training camp at Cata-
lima Island. were cheered today with
the news that Charlie Root, winner OF
IS games on the hill for the Cubs last
year. had come to terms with Manager
Joe Mccarthy at Los Angeles.
Root returned his contract unsigned.
out President Veeck and Mccarthy talk
ed over the situation and evidently
evolved proposition that proved salts
factory to the Cub mound ace when Ii
was delivered 10 him on the coast by
Mccarthy yesterday. 1t was for one
year. but the terms were not made
public.
One Of the early arrivals OF the Cub
squad today was Cliff Heatileote, The
only butter and egg" nan in the ma tor
leagues. who deals In the cow and hen
products at York. Pa. In the off-seaSon
and patrols left field for the Cubs in the
Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

1T the Associated Press
~ HICAGO. February i0.-Four Of
the leading 10 among Ameri-
cas- best tennis players will
~ enliven two-day convention
Of the National Lawn Tennis
Association tonight with renewal Of
Davis Cup team rivalry.
william r. Tiiden, whose long
supremacy was broken last year by the
French invasion. grants another chance
10 George III. Lott. Chicago youngster
now student at Michigan State. John
Eennessey. indianapolis youth, tackles
another Eastern veteran. Francis T..
Hunter, in a singles match. The two
Western youths then take on Tilden
snd Hunter. who hold the national
doubles title
Unless TIlden takes another fling at
the National Lawn Tennis Associations
decision 10 play In the American zone
Davis Cup competition, the tgo-day
program Of the MEETING. the first ever
held West Of the Alieghanies IN the Al
years Of Its existence, VIII follow a
course already planned
Approval % the national rankings
and selection vi national officers. are
on the docket for Saturday afternoon
Ofiicers of the Western Association were
slated for election today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
UZCUDUN NOW LOOKS
TO GODFREY BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, February 10.-pau-
limo Uzcudin, the Basque woodchopper
of the heavyweight fistic ranks, having
been feted by his countrymen since his
arrival here. turned his attention today
to his forthcoming clash with George
Godfrey, Philadelphia negro.
Two days Of indoor conditioning in
Jack Dempsey's gymnasium. followed
by more rigorous siege of training out
of doors, are on the Basque's program
for the February % melee at Wrigley
Field here.
A court appearance yesterday did not
prevent Godfrey from training. He
was hailed into court over a damage
suit resulting from an automobile acct
dent. He CARRIED himself in his ring
toys in the afternoon for eight rounds
of the hardest conditioning he has yet
done. Godfrey's plans call for an
other days work In the gym here. then
he probably will return tn Soper S
ranch. near Ojai. Calf. where he
opened his training grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
FIGHT MEN FACE CHARGE.

los ANGELES. February 10 R].-
Joe Dundee. welterweigit boxing cham
Dion: his manager. Max Waxman. and
Dick Donald. promoter of the Dundee
Ace Hudkins fight fiasco here last Fall,
will go on trial on false advertising
charges in Municipal Court March in
stead of March IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
LOSES ANOTHER STAR.

CHICAGO. February 10 tP.-The
fifth athletic captain at Northwestern
University to receive a scholastic set
back. removing him from Western Con-
ference competition. temporarily at
least, was John Phillips, tennis captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
FINNElAN LOSES OUT.

BOSTON, February 10 Diak Cheney
boy Finneaan, lost tGermInd hattie ~
Hfuc1 Finwara, negro taathefweighl Ut
New Hoahelle. N. y, here last night.
tsffipted ginneaan's drive 10 al With
IN reach Ut the lightweight tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

By the Associated Press
Dave Kerr. guard on the Cleveland
Rosenblooms of the American Basket
Ball League. has been playing the game
for ~ wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
LOHMAN TO FIGHT DOMAIN.

LOS ANGELES. February 10 Cp).--
Joe Lehman. Toledo. Ohio, heavyweight
veteran, and Vig0 DOMAIN, Los Angeles
will meet In a scheduled 10-round bou
here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
25 YEARS OF BAN JOHNSON
BY John Il. Foster.


A THOUGH the National League
~ ~ times made friendly gestures
"A toward Ban Johnson. there was
Il j never but one club owner " tiie
National u13o arfliSiIy UUEl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

~ TARRING consistently in duckpin
league competition is one thing.
but shooting record scores is
- something else again. At least
thnf,S the Mar Il is c0iaSidcrnd hN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Refuse Increase
Florida Minimum
For Truck Cars

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 22.-The Inter.
state Commerce Commission put q
stop for the time being at least 20
an effort being made BY railroads to
take from Florida vegetable growers
part Of the money awarded TO citrus
fruit growers when they won the
line haul rate case in a reduction
which went into effect, Nov. 9.
On protest Of the Growers and
Shippers League of Florida aud
other shipping organizations the
commission last week suspended a
proposal by railroads 20 increase
minimum weight on mixed carloads
Of citrus and vegetables from $4,000
pounds to 81, 400 pounds, the mimi
mum set for citrus only. The COM
mission set December 20 for a hear
ing which will be held at Jackson
vile. Fla.
Citrus fruit is heavier than most
vegetables and IL vegetable shippers
had TO pay for 81, 400 pounds Of load
every time citrus fruit happened 20
be a part Of the load they would be
paying in many cases much more
than schedules call for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Mexico Tomato
Acreage Is Cut

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Nov. %
A rrpliminary estimate Of the area to
hs devoted to winter vegetables on
Inc Mexican west coast this season
;rd;cstes that while the total acre
80 nsy not vary greatly from that
nfsnted last year. there may be some
srhif, in the acreage devoted 20 the
-srious products. according 20 a re-
~. dated October 81 received in
,he foreign service of the bureau or
~.cr;eultural economies from Consul
William r. Blocker AZ Mazatlan.
Some reduction from last year n
- .or,ato acreage is indicated. bu.
re meas, peppers and string beans
nrabahIy will be planted. The consul
po;rts out, however, that an anthem
-. estimate Of the area and proba-
~. exnort production cannot be
ucnsSe until about December ! when
re" acreage actually has been
planted. ~
.;ar in the 1929 tomato acreage Is
W. r;hnted to the complete destruc-
ann ~ seed beds BY high water in
,,oh Rosario and Preside river val
,he south Of Mazatlan. North ~
,.ss.isr the weather has been ideal
MI seed beds there are ready Tor
sn..snianting. Transplanting has
hssn going on for W weeks ana
800 tomatoes for the season should
- available for shipment the latter
.ort If December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Boost Estimate
On Potato Crop

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. Pc
With the acreage Of potatoes large
~ increased in nearly all import
ant states as a result of encourag-
ing prices for three years. and with
the yield per acre the second high
est on record. there appears TO be
a large supply Of potatoes in all
parts Of the country. says the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
in its November / report. The total
production Of early and late pota-
toes is estimated az 5.65i 900 bush
els. compared with 400 ,964 900 bush
els harvested last season. The esti-
mate for this season includes some
potatoes that may not be harvest
ed and a considerable quantity of
second grade potatoes that will not
be marketed.
The estimate was revised upward
compared with a month ago when
production was placed at 463, 722, 900
bushels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
IS
IMPRESSED BY
ARMOUR CARE
u. S. Inspection Guard
To Health, Local
Man Finds on Visit
To Chicago Plant

F. z. Macmsnus. manager Of the
local Armour and Co. plant has just
returned from Chicago, where he
spent considerable time studying the
methods of that company in the
preparation Of meats for public con
sumption.
He was greatly impressed by the
value Of United States inspection in
the protection Of public health.
"0ne Of the things which inn
pressed me most on my recent visit
10 the great Chicago plant Of Ar
mour and company was & e large
number Of hogs in which the govern
ment inspectors found some evidence
Of disease" he said. "All hogs b.
fore slaughter arc inspected alive by
government experts bit none are
bought by Armour and Company ex-
cept those which pass this inspec-
ton. In spite Of these precautions
there is a considerable proportion
of animals which shows infection
from disease upon further examina-
ton OF the carcass after slaughter.
at il worth knowing that only
about two-thirds Of the total num-
Der Of animals slaughtered for food
in this country under the
trained eye of these government in
spectors, and judging from the per-
centage Of infected animals found
by Armour and Company among
those IL purchases from the general
run Of live stock offered for sale
-. 49, --nw v--~trA -m~~nt Enln
being impressed by the danger a
purchaser would run who bought
meat for food which had not been
subject 70 this thorough inspection
and which didn't bear the govern
ment's stamp of wholesomeness.
Armour and Company cooperate
with the government in making -
inspection as effective as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

As mentioned before, when the
company buys meat animals they
have already undergone n govern
ment inspection-alive in the stock
yards. After the animals have been
slaughtered and while they are IN
the course of being dressed. they
are again subjected 70 thorough gov
eminent examination by government
inspectors.
These men are skilled in detect
ing any evidence Of disease and
their verdict is final as TO whether
or not a carcass is fit for consump-
ton. Where they find disease, they
quickly determine whether the
wholesomeress OF the carcass has
been affected or whether the dis
ease has been confined TO certain
glands or parts. In this latter event
they may cause the affected glands
or parts 10 be removed and pass the
rest Of the carcass for sterilization
before IL can be sold for food. In
the event the entire carcass is con-
demned. the animal goes to n tank
in which il Is reduced to fertilizer,
grease and other inedible materials.
"Carcasses which pass this rigid
examination may be relied on TO be
wholesome and free from disease.
Each carcass and each major part Of
the carcass is stamped with a lit
tie label bearing the inscription u.
$. Inspected and Passed together
with the number of the establish
ment or company which slaughtered
the animal. In the case Of Armour
and Company. this number is either
ore or two. followed by a letter in
dicating the particular plant of the
company which did the slaughterfrg.
II don't mean to say that all the
animals slaughtered show evidence
of disease. That. Of course, is by
no means true. The total percent
age Is large enough. however. to
make the value of government in
spection at once apparent to anyone
who has stood. rs i did recently, be-
side the inspector and watched him
az work.
"Uncle Sam insists on his nephews
and nieces getting good wholesome
meat. so far as he can control IL.
In this work he has the thorough
cooperation. I can assure you, Of
Armour and Company"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Cabbage Prices
In East Higher

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 9Th
der an improved demand and lighter
shipments, the Western y " York
shipping point market on cabbage
was considerably stronger this week
and prices adynced as much as So
and IS per ton.
After reaching a low mark Of So
per ton for Danish cabbage. small
TO medium sizes. in carlots, bulk,
T. o. b., late last week. demanded
improvement and the market a
considerably firmer early this week,
continuing to strengthen up through
the middle Of the week. At m~id-week.
dealers and shippers we're paying
$50 per ton cash to growers FOR
wagonload lots. The shipping mar
ket ruled a. high rs $50 per ton the
middle Of this week, with most sales
ranging around S27 ard S2s (. o. b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
REGIN FRITTS TRIAL

ANSON. Tex. Nov. 21.-tP-The
trial Of Bill Fritts. charged with the
murder Of Earl Hamilton who, with
his father. Dudley W. Hamilton. was
shot 10 death near Rochester. was
10 begin here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
cones PREVENT PANIC

yyvERPOoL.-Singing Justify, 500
-x;id,en were marched from a burn
90 moving picture thsatsr without
.,v sign # panic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

rs YEARS IN ONE JOB
LONDON.-Robert Martin has
completed his 18th year in the IN
ploy Of a local building firm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
KREMER TELLSN.
DEMOCRATS WEST Is
SOLID FOR Smith

New York, April 23.-Two thousand
democrats at the Jefferson day dinner
of the National Democratic club Sat-
urday night cheered J. Bruce Kremer,
of Montana, vice chairman of the de-
mocratic national committee, when he
said the "solid west" now insists on
Governor Alfred E. Smith as the par
ty's presidential candidate.
He said the west followed an in
spired leader in Jefferson, daring
crusader in jackson and master of
political science in Wilson, and it will
S'follow a champion of progress, an
incompatible executive, a proponent
of honest and incorruptible govern
ment when it elects Alfred E. Smith
as president"
Mr.. Kremer, once McAdoo sup
porter, praised Senator Thomas F.
Walsh, of Montana, who is backed
for the nomination of McAdoo, but
declared that under the guidance of
the New York governor, the nations
business affairs would be conducted
with much greater assurance of sue
cess" than under Walsh, "and the
honesty of the administration equally
preserved"
''The west is constructive, he said
''and its people believe in creating
rather than in destroying. AT heart
the west is democratic and its people
who have watched the career of Gov
Smith, are in accord with his cham
pionship of liberalism and progress
They know that as an executive HI
had made a record surpassed by non,
and equalled by few"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
MILWAUKEE CAPITAL
ISIS BUY Il FARMS
IN SHERIDAN AREA

B. G. EdgertOr of WillistOn,
acting for a group of Milwaukee
capitalists and his own personal
interests, purchased 21 farms in
Sheridan county from H. A.
Streeter of Glasgow, receiver of
the First National Bank of PIen-
tywOod, following an order of sale
issued Thursday by Judge Chas.
N. Pray in federal court at Great
Falls.
The Milwaukee group, headed
by w. HI. Lesser, bought 16 farms
and EdgertOn took over five with
a total of 1912 acres which will
be operated under the manage
ment of ]. w. Mckee of Plenty
wood. The farms purchased are
scattered about the county and
their purchase, according to Ed
gertOn, was made purely as an in
vestment with the belief that the
property correctly operated under
good management will yield a
good financial return. The farms
were obtained from the receiver
for $3.50 but in the estimation
of the group and EdgertOn are
valued at $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
RAILROAD WORKER
KILLED AT HOME
STEAD WEDNESDAY

Theodore Pappas, a single man.
who had been acting as foreman OF
extra gang number nine, operating
along the branch line of the Great
Northern, met with an accident near
homestead Wednesday afternoon of
last week, which resulted in his death
Thursday at the Mercy hospital in
Williston.
He was in the act of sharpening an
axe on an emery wheel propelled bv
gasoline power, when the wheel broke
into fragments, some of the pieces
penetrating his head so that portions
of his brains were scattered about his
clothing, and his skull was badly
crushed. He was brought to Froid
for treatment by DR.. Darland, who
did everything possible to relieve the
situation, and was then rushed e
Williston in the Ed Roda car, where
he died as above stated. Outside O.
a brother somewhere in the state
nothing is known of any other rela
tives. He was formerly section bos
at Shelby, Mont.
Funeral services were held Sunda,
in Great Falls at the O'Conor chane
and at the Greek Orthodox church. th
Rev. John Shinas officiating. Buria
was in Highland cemetery. Represen
tatives of the Masonic, Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges of which he wa
q member attended. A brother. Joh
Pappas, of Soap Lake, Wash, attend
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27
JUDGE NC ELROY
DISMISSES CASE
AGAINST JOE FISH
Flags Daleview Participants In Gun
Fight In That Village-Says Petty
Quarrels Must Be Stopped.

An interesting case came before
Justice McElroy last Monday at the
court house in Plentywood when the
case of Joe Fish accused of shooting
Christ Christensen at Daleview was
heard.
From the evidence it appears that
the trouble started over a bet on a
car deal and that Christensen had
made a threat to fix Mr.. Fish, who
upon hearing this, armed himself with
a gun to be used if he were attacked
A little later on the evidence showed
that Joe Fish was going down the
street when he was followed by Chri:
Christensen who called to him. Fisl
however, kept on his way, but aftel
being pursued closely, turned and pull
ed his gun, warning Christensen II
stay back. But Christensen persistet
and finally grabbed at the gun hell
| by Fish. In the meantime Johl
Christensen, son, appeared on tn
! scene and started to attack FISH
About this time William Farrell az
/ peared on the scene and warned Joh
to keep out of it as two to one wa
not fair. Mr.. Christensen finally GO
the gun away from Mr.. Fish and tn
confusion ended and all went int
Robert Dickey's store.
Christ Christensen came to Plenty
wood at once and had a warrar
sworn out for Joe Fish's arrest. Th
case was called for 200 o'clock MOI
day, with the above mentioned n
suits.
During the absence of Fish and Fa
rel from the court room, Judge M
Elroy severely criticized Mr.. Christel
sen for bringing the action of assau
against Mr.. Fish, saying he (M
Christensen) was the one that shou
! have been the defendant instead
Mr.. Fish. Mr.. Fish was also call,
before the Judge and given lectu
: on gun-toting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-27

meeting Of the directory. The report
was unanimously approved and a vote
of thanks was accorded to Brother
Wallace for presentation Of such a
comprehensive survey of the activities
of the power combine.
Investigation of Labor" Financing
A resolution was adopted requesting
the editorial board Of Labor" to in
vestigate the charge that thousands
of copies of that journal were dumped
into Montana in the interest of DOW
er and copper company lackeys in the
senate and attacking several progress
sives who have opposed the grabbing
of the public domain by such big in
terests. The resolution shows that
the national body would like to know
what interests financed the distribu-
tion of such quantities of the alleged
Washington Tabor" paper.
Montana Creeping up on Wisconsin
Wisconsin is still the premier state
in point of membership in the organ
ization. Reports, however, Indicate
that the Montana membership has
steadily increased until the Treasure
State has now assumed second place.
The conventions of these states will
be held this summer when large pa
therings are expected.
After transacting much other rou-
tine business the directory adjourned.