davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
RED LODGE DROPS
GAME TO MINERS

Sunday the Red Lodge baseball
club dropped another game to the
Bearcreek Miners, winning with
score Of 8 to 3. In spite of the
fact that the field was wet, few
errors were made.
Willard Reid started the game
Cor the Miners and pitched nice
game for the 7 innings he worked
on the mound. He struck out nine
men and allowed but seven bits.
H. Wadsworth pitched the last two
innings and held the Red Lodge
team down to no hits, only seven
men facing him. Koski pitched
three innings for Red Lodge but
the Miners scored seven runs and
connected for seven hits in his
brief stay Oh the rubber. Pietela
finished the game the Miners get
ting but five hits and scoring but
one run off him.
The big bats of the Miners were
working in good order Sunday. IL.
Wadsworth, Kastelitz and Yam
chisin getting triples while San
derson connected for two doubles.
E. Toffer cracked out two doubles
for the Red Lodge nine. Two
double plays were completed dur
ing the game, one by each team.
In the seventh with nobody out,
Pietela lifted a high fly to Greg
DRY who caught it and threw to j.
Reid at second to catch E. Toffer.
In the ninth with one out, Sander
son lined to Hietala who threw to
Salono at third, catching Freeman.
E. Toffer and L. Reid fielded we'll,
both knocking down balls that
looked like hits and catching their
man.
The Miners scored three runs
in the first when Kastelitz who was
hit by pitched ball, went to third
on Gregory's sacrifice and came
home on .Salono's error. H. Wads-
worth tripled and came home when
L. Reid singled, Reid going to third
on Orler's error. He came home
when Sandersoh singled. Red
Lodge scored one in the first when
Orler doubled and E. Toffer also
doubled. The Miners collected
three more in the second when w.
Reid walked and 5scame home on
Kastelitz's triple. Michelcic also
walked and both Kastelitz and he
scored when H.. Wadsworth, singh
ed. One more was added in the
third - Sanderson doubled, scor-
ed on Reds single. Red Lodge
also got one. in the third when. Or
Ter and E. Toffer walked and Or
Ter scored when Pietala singled
The Miners last run was made il
the seventh when Sanderson doubl-
ed and scored on Freeman's single
Red Lodge made their hast
run when Salono doubled and came
home on. E. Toffer's double.
The Miners journey to Hardin
next Sunday to tangle with the
fast Hardin Bulldogs. The Min
ers defeated this team once this
year, by a score of :. to 2, and a
good, game is expected.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mrs. Clark Ballard arrived yes
terday afternoon at Columbus
from Seattle. Her brother, Edwin
j. Pelo, met her at Columbus. Mrs.
Ballard, before her recent marri-
age, was Miss Esther Pelo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parrish of Billings at a
local hospital on June IS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
EMERGENCY
WE NEED ROOMS

Those who have rooms to let for
July a, 5 and 6 are urged to list
them now. We must take care of
our guests who will attend the
Rodeo. The public is asked to CO.
operate in housing our guests.
Those who wish to list rooms see
I. F. Pollard at the hotel at once.
Red Lodge Rodeo Assn, Inc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Summary: Errors: Gregory,
Michelcic, Sanderson, Hietala, Or
Ter, Salono, Luhtala, w. Toffer, 2.
Two base hits: Sanderson, 2; E..
Toffer, 2; Orler and Salono. Three
base hits: H. Wadsworth, Kastel-
itz, Yanchisin. Sacrifice hits:
Gregory. Double plays: Gregory
to L. Reid. Hietala to Salono. Left
on base, Bearcreek II; Red Lodge
10. Base on balls: off w. Reid, 6;
off Koski, 1; off Pietala, 4. Struck
out by w. Reid, 9; by Pietala, 6;
by Koski, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Kastelitz, Salono. Earned runs:
Bearcreek, 6; Red Lodge, 3.
Umpires: Sol Reid, and John
Russell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Began Great Industry

The meat-packing industry is
said to have begun in the Seven
teenth century in New England,
where large quantities of pork were
packed in barrels for foreign trade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Any people who will have rooms
available for the Rodeo crowd dur
ing July A, 5 and 6 and wish to
have them rented those days notify
t. f. Pollard at the Pollard hotel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

mitted to Red Lodge hospital
fer surgical treatment on June 10.
On Friday, June 20, Raymond
Lee Roysdon was brought to a
local hospital for surgical treat
ment.
Mrs. E. A. Hare returned to Red
Lodge Tuesday from Miles City
where she had been visiting
friends.
Miss Edna Swab returned home
Thursday from Winona, Mimi,
where she has been attending the
college of st. Teresa.
Il
Auhane Pluto of Robert who
had undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis at a local hospital left
for home on June IL.
Eliza O'Banion of Billings and
Dora Munyan of Shepard were is
sued marriage license on June
10 by Clerk of Court Larkin.
*
All children interested in a six
weeks summer school may enroll
at the Jefferson school, July z, at
8 a. m. Florence Mcintosh. 1927
Mrs. Nick Kotar of Bearcreek
and Mrs. R. E. Corbett and baby
daughter of Castagne were dis
charged from the hospital on June
IA.
Mrs. L. M. Chapman arrived here
from Spokane on Wednesday Of
last week. She has been absent
from her home here for about eight
months.
Dorothy Debalto who had been
in Red Lodge hospital for treat
ment for injuries sustained in an
automobile accident, returned to
her home on the 10th of June.
Albert Martin who was injured
in dynamite explosion in a mine
in whcih he was working was
brought to a Red Lodge hospital
for treatment of serious injuries,
on June 21.
Mrs. Clark Ballard arrived yes
terday afternoon at Columbus
from Seattle. Her brother, Edwin
j. Pelo, met her at Columbus. Mrs.
Ballard, before her recent marri-
age, was Miss Esther Pelo.
| George D. Jackson and Viola B.
Perry, both of Powell, Wyo., were
issued marriage license eiyeStef-
day by Clerk of Court Larkin, and
the couple were married by JUS
tice of the Peace Charles Wilson.
s. y X
George J. Mcdonald, executive
board member of the Montana
State Federation of Labor and Sec
rotary Of the local Miners Union
| left Monday afternoon to attend
the Federation Of Labor conven-
ton at Great Falls.
Reliable man wanted to run Nc
Mess BUSINESS in Carbon county.
Wonderful opportunity. Make So
to SIS daily. No experience or cap
ital needed. Write today. McNess
Company, Dept. H., Freeport, III.
15-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Oddly Named

A geoduck is bivalve related to
the soft-shell clam. It's scientific
name is Glytimeris generoso.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Louise Bosso~ and sLeota Baker
of Joliet were visitors at the Mas
sa home in this city Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mrs. William Moore was admit
ted to local hospital on Monday,
where she is to take treatment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

4 A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Vanzanko Of Belfry at a
loci hospital on Monday.
X X
James Burnett of Edgar was adj
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

+. Wilmar Sweet of Silesia UNDER
went a minor operation on June
I'd, at a Red Lodge hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Man HELD
IS RAY MURDERER
Southerner Arrested at Crooks
ton, Minn., Also Suspect
cd Of Robbery

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 23.-R-A
southerner whose manner Of speech
impressed q filling station attendant
was identified today 6 the robber Of
the station and q Crookston grocery
store.
Police said the man. Tex o'Connor
Nashville. Tenn, also was suspected
OF having robbed q Devils Lake, N. D.,
jewelry store and fatally shooting a
policeman At Ray, N. D., Sept. I.
O'Connor. after an all-night grill
ing, admitted he was In CroQkston,
but previously denied ever having
heard Of the city. Officers from
Devils Lake and Ray were expected
here today to attempt solution .! the
North Dakota crimes.
O'Conuer was brought to Crookston
last night by Sheriff Ira L. Haven
after he had been arrested at Mel
rose. NeA Kverno. filling station at
tendaut, said he was sure he was one
OF two men who robbed the station Of
$342 September /, while Peter George,
owner Of the robbed grocery and VIII
liam sumpmann, clerk, also identi-
fled him. The grocery was r Sbbed
August 30.
The man was taken into custody on
q charge Of carrying concealed wea-
pons after an attempted robbery at
Melroee was frustrated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Capital City Will
Watch First Night
Grid Game Friday

Bismarck Will see Its first football
game at night under floodlights Fri
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
Announcement that the Glendive,
Mont, eleven had agreed to come
here Friday night instead OF 6atur-
day afternoon was made at noon TO-
day by Roy D. Mcleod, athletic d.
rector OF Bismarck high school.
Workmen yesterday began install
ing the 10000 watt floodlight system
at Hughes Field. the high schools
athletic plant in the northern part
Of the city. The system, having five
lamp posts on either side Of the field
each with two large bulbs, viii cost
in the neighborhood Of $l,700.
Mcleod also said that Fessenden
has been secured to fill an open date
in the Bismarck schedule. The Fes-
sender outfit will play the Demons
ct Hughes Field the night OF Friday.
Oct. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
SC0RES1RTOW WIN
QUALIFYING MEDAL
AT AMATEUR MEET
Misses Seyen.F Foot Putt on
Home Hole or Would Have
Had New Record
GEORGE Won ELM IS SECOND
Indications Are That Score of
1856 or Better Needed to
Enter Match Play

Merton Cricket Club, Ardmore. Pa.
Sept. 23.-ReBobby Jones, setting
the pace all the way, won the quail
tying medal of the national amateur
golf championship today with record
equaling figures Of 69-73-l42 for the
two-day 36-hole preliminary test.
The triple champion missed a
putt on the home hole for
the stroke that would have given him
a new qualifying score record His
total equaled the mark of l42 set in
1924 on this course by D. Clarke
Corkran Of Philadelphia and eoualed
by Jones in 1927 at Minneapolis.
1t gave Jones the medal by q one
stroke margin over George Won Elm
OF Los Angeles who posted 73-70-143.
Fay Coleman. Of Culver City, Calf,
snot q sensational SO. one under par.
and showed a total of las for the 3s
noles moving him well up in the van
guard. It was the second time bar
mad been broken in two DAYS and
equaled the opening round Of Jones.
There were around 30 scores Of 156
or better and with 80 the QUALIFYING
unit, indications were the players ct
Inns figure, including the champion.
Jimmy" Johnston Of st. Paul. wotiln
have to wage q play-off.
With over half the field In. the h.
lated outburst Of low scoring indi-
Gated no better than 156 would dyalf-
~ for the right to continue in the
tournament. There was even a nns-
sioility that the limit Of 80 oualifiers
would be reached inside l55.
This indicated that the nrev,c.,s
casualties including Frank Dolp.
Francis Brown and Roland Mac
kenzie. would have an addition in
Don Moe, Portland (Ore.) star who
finished with l57.
Lester Bolstead. st, Paul. ret,,rned
q card Of 79-74-1SS. Another of
Jones rivals for medal honors. Sid
ney w. Noyes, Jr., who had q 70 yes
terday, faded from the contendine
picture when he went out in Il. five
over par.
Johnny DePaolo Of the California
contingent, bounded back into the
tournament by adding a fine a to his
mediocre 81 for q total of 1855.
Big Crowd Watches
"A great crowd lined the first fair
way when Jones and Emery Strait
Ton started their second round. Rob
mt a long tee shot and pitched 80
feet from the pin. Two puts gave
MIN an easy par four.
He hit another long drive at the
second and then sent a brassie to a
Trap at the left Of the green. He
escaped easily from the sand and
from IS feet was down In two putts
for q par five.
Jones used q No. 2 iron from the
tee at the 195 yard third and was
SO feet from the cup. He holed the
down hill putt for q birdie two and
yer under par by q stroke for the
three holes.
AT the long fourth, sos yards. Bob
drove to a deep trap. He took =
tContinued on page Eeven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
BOARD OF
TRADE COMMITTEE
AWAITS EVIDENCE
Will Make Thorough Inquiry Into
Hyde Charges Against Rus
sian Manipulation

Chicago, Sept. '23.-R1-Further In
formation was awaited today by the
business conduct committee Of the
bOhjcaSo Board OF Trade before preGs-
Ing IN investigation Of hitherto ~un-
precedented charges Of attempted
manipulation by . foreign govern
ment
The committee met briefly ct, the
close Of yesterdays market. It an
nounced q thorough inquiry would be
made into charges Of Secretary Of
Agriculture Hyde that soviet Russia
had been selling wheat short In an
effort to depress prices. The iryesti-
CATION. however, will be conducted
with due regard for the delicate
market situation"
Applying the committees an
nouncement, Joseph w. Badenoch. its
chairman, said:
when we know who the brokers
are, they will be called before the
committee and asked for complete de-
tails Of the transactions. BY the very
nature Of 1t, speculative business is
confidential and we are unable to
proceed until we have definite infor-
nation as it might gravely affect the
market"
In the meantime, North American
export business was virtually halted
as Russia continued. to offer large
quantities Of wheat abroad 10 cents
under prices for similar wheat from
this continent. Canada and Great
Britain evinced deep concern In the
investigation and Premier Bennett Of
the dominion government offered any
assistance 1t could give to- the United
States farm board in its inquiry into
the charge that Russian selling has
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
BEGIN BUSINESS AT
EUCHARlSTIC MEET
Dixnitaries Of Roman Catholic
Church 10 Hold Session
at Omaha

omaha, Neb., Sept. 23.CReLe1d-
ers OF The sixth national eucharistte
congress today win open business
sessions Of the meeting.
Today the hundreds Of archbishops.
hishops, mondenors and priests were
70 meet IN the first Of numerous bus
mess sessions with Archbtshop Pietrc
Fumasoni- Blond. apostolic delegate
TO the United States: Bishop Joseph
schrembs Of Cleveland: 1T. Rev.
Charles q. White. bishop Of SPOKANE,
Wash. and "a. Rev. Mgr. Humphrey
Moynthan Of st. Paul, MINI, leading
thu discussions.
EhMbe business sessions Of the
clergy were planned this afternoon.
They were preceded BY solemn
ponttfica1 vOtive mass celebrated
this morning ut the Omaha Catholic
cathedral BY Archbisijbp Fumasoni-
Rtnndi. The sermon Was delivered b
most Rev. Francis J. L. Beckman Of
Dubuque, II.
Tonisht the clergy viii hold .
solemn hour Of alteration 1t the c..
thedral with similar holy hours Of
alteration being held ct III churches
for the laity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
DICLIONS' PROGRAM
DUE glen ULLIN
Unfinished Highway Matters Of
Dickinson Zone Meeting
Among Subjects

Big matters in Lions activities will
be disclosed at Glen Ullin, Wednes-
day night, when the Bismarck zone
conference, the second since organ
ization OF the zone at Dickinson last
spring, will be held.
The conference also will be of q
social nature. The Glen Ullin dele
CATION ct the Dickinson organization
meeting held this out as an induce
ment to give their city the second
meeting.
At the Dickinson meeting. the
needs Of the southwestern section Of
the state In the way Of improved
roads 20 that the present winter iso-
lation from the remainder Of the
state may be ended. was taken up.
The meeting went 30 far a. to request
the appointment Of Charles Phelan,
Of Bowman, to the state highway
commission when the next vacancy
ensues. This would give the isolated
section representation on the COM
mission, which, It was felt, would
operate to obtain closer attention to
It's needs.
At present such towns ut Hettinger,
Reeder. Scranton and Bowman, with
regard to commercial and hospital
relations. are out Of the state. Dur
Ing the winter season, their only
means Of communication is by the
Milwaukee railroad to Miles City,
Montana, and Aberdeen, 8. D.
A score Of members Of the local
Lions volunteered at Mondays
luncheon to make the trip Wednes-
day evening. leaving the q. P. hotel
1t I O'Clock In the afternoon. Man
dan and Washburn also are expected
to be well, represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Cardinals Again Win from Phils, 10 to Ii
Another
Game to Cinch
Title

Philadelphia, Sept. wal
Looping Philadelphia pitchers all over
the lot, the st. Louis Cardinals de-
feated the Philadelphia Nationals here
today 10 to Is.
The victory left the Cardinals with
only one more win needed to clinch
the National league pennant.
st. Louis opened the action In the
first inning, scoring q run on two
hits and q Philly error.
After = scoreless second, the Cards
smashed over six runs In the third.
Rhem started the rally with q single.
Adams and Frisch also made base
hits, bringing the pitcher home.
Adams ran out Of the base lire to
make the second out. Rensa's wild
throw trying to pick Frisch off first
allowed the runner to take third.
Bottomley walked and fIafey, watkins
and Mancuso followed with singles,
each driving in q run and bringing
Ace Elliott to the mound. 0elbert's
single and Rheims second Of the in
ming brought in two more tallies.
The Cards brought the score up To
Ito with four more runs In the
fourth. only to have the Phillies equal
the rally as Rensa hit q home run
with the bases full. Singles by Frisch
and Bottornley and Friberg's error
brought the first st. Louis run Of the
inning. A walk and doubles by Wat
dns and Mancuso brought in the
other three. Fisher went to right field
at the start Of the last half Of the
inning.
Singles by Friberg and Hurst and
Frisch's Rumble Of Whitney's groundel
filled the sacks for the Philly catcheri
-four base clout.
The Phillies drove Rhem from thu
mound and scored four more runs II
the fifth. With two out Klein's single
looming between walks to Eriberg and
Hurst, filled the bases. Whitney's slLn.
gle brought In the first two rims, aI1
Hurst Tailed when Douthit made 1
wild throw to third. Lindsey replaced
Rhem and handed out q wild pitch
that allowed Whitney to score. !
The cards got three more, making
it 1873. In the sixth. Hafey walked and
(Coutlnueu on page eleven) {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
SCHIELE EXPRESSES
THANKS TO OFFICER
Who CAUSED ARREST
Says Action, Which Led to Par.
don, Has Relieved Burden
OF Years From Mind

Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.-R-peter
Schiele has shaken the hand Of the
man who arrested him Is . fugitive
from justice and thanked him for the
apprehension.
After eight years Of liberty. OBJ
tanned when he escaped while being
taken to the p~enitentiary, Schiele re-
Gently was apprehended at Towner
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph strong.
While a fugitive. schiele had married
become the father Of four children
and is now engaged in business AZ
Pontiac. Mich. Last week at Bis
marck he was given an unconditional
pardon by the state pardon board on
the strength Of his record since his
escape.
First, when I got to Towner after
getting my pardon. I hurried to see
my wife and children and my moth
er," Schiele said. "Then I went to the
sheriff's office and there I told scrong
how much I appreciated the fact he
had arrested me.
MY eight years Of worrying over
being apprehended were ct an end
and the deputy sheriff win never be
forgotten for the kind deed. It
seemed funny to thank Q mar for ar
resting me. but Il he hadn't. I'd still
be having bad dreams about officers
chasing me, wearing prison stripes
and other unpleasant things which
used to make my nights restless"
Tomorrow, Schiele and his family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
CONTINUES
TOHAMDhER AWAY
AUS. FARMERS
Urges Them to Feed Wheat to
Cattle in Place OF Corn and
End Depression

Washingtop, Sept. 23.-R-with
Russian grain operations extended 70
ttle point u Temporary cCntrol Of
world wheat pficoo Craftsman Leage
- tn fasm hpasd, -Ountinuod- to-day
to hammer away at he American
farmer In IN effort - have him abb
sorb the American surplus and end
the wheat price depression
Feed wheat to cattle In place Of
corn" was the farm chairman's re-
tterated battle cry. It would end. he
argued, "all this excitement" over
the sale ct low prices, either for cash
or speculation. Of great quantities OF
Russian wheat which apparently Is
badly needed ut home"
Chicago reports were that Russia
held the whip hand with offerings
abroad 10 cents . btiehel cheaper
than American wheat. The United
States visible supply meanwhile
mounted to an all-time record. In
dications ct the grain centers were
the Soviet government was making Q
drive for much needed cash without
regard to the lack Of bread among
the people OF the Soviet republics.
Meanwhile, congressional plans for
Investigation OF Russian government
short selling Of wheat In this country
where It cannot deliver the grain
forged ahead with subpoenas being
forwarded today for the appearance
Of New York Saturday. Chairman
Fish has declined to make public the
names Of the firms to be heard.
Officials Of the Ali-Rus1ia Textile
Syndicate. which made the short sales
In the Chicago market, VIII be heard
also.
It was the Chicago phase Of the
Russian operations. described by some
q normal hedging Of sales aboard,
that drew the Ire Of Secretary Hyde
and precipttated the furry Of the
last few days.
"A Chicago board Of trade investi-
CATION o. the transactions was at .
standstill today pending receipt Of
data from the department Of agricul-
tllro.
The Russian grain issue continued
to bob up In political statements,
those OF the Democrats being uni.
formly causttc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Guilt Is Denied
BY Accused Woman

GLASGOW. Mont, Sept. 33.-N-
Anna Berrigan Arnot pleaded not
guilty when arraiened In district
court yesterday on . charge Of MUIR
dering her husband, J. Z. Arnot, form
er GLASGOW banker. Qutxardly calm
and her head bowed. Mrs. Arnot ap-
reared weak and thinner q ste -sc-
cepted the courts permission to at
down while entering the plea. She
was brought into the courtroom sup
ported By q nurse and physician