davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
CARBON REApS
FAIR SWEEPSTAKES
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Fruits

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Fruits
APPLES
Ben Davis apples, boxes; M. E.
Garrett, Joliet, first.
Duchess; f. G. Pickering, Joliet,
second.
Graventsein; NJ. E. Garrett, fl
rst.
Johnatan; w. ]. Crismas, joliet,
first.
Mcintosh, special; ]. M. Smith,
Fromberg, first.
Northwest Greening; F. G. Pick
ering, first.
Wealthy; F. G. Pickering, first,
Ben Davis, single plates; M. E,
Garrett, first.
Duchess; F. G. Pickering, sec
ond.
Gano; R. H. Chi'cott, Silesia, fl
rst: M. f. Garrett, second.
Jonathan; F. G. Pickering, Fl,
rst.
Mcintosh; J. M. Smith, first
Mrs. J. A. Newton, Joliet, second
Okabena; F. G. Pickering, sec
ond.
Patents Greening; F. G. Pick
ering, second.
Wealthy; Mrs. H H. Roberts
Bridger, second.
Wolf River; J. E. Midget, Bri
dyer, first.
Wagner; R. H. Chilcott, first.
Yellow Transparent; Oliver Chill
colt, Siesia, second.
CRAB APPLES
Florence apples, boxes; F. G. Pi
ckering, first.
Hyslop; F. G. Pickering, first
R. H. Chilcott, second.
Martha; F. G. Pickering, first
R. H. Chilcott, second.
Transcendent; F. G. Pickering
first: R. H. Chilcott, second.
Whitney, special; F. G. Picker
ing, first.
GRAPES
Concord; Mrs. E. D. Cooper, Jo'
let, first.
MISC.
! Cherries; F. G. Pickering, first
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
MORE Personal Items

C. 7. Sandidge of Joliet was n
Red Lodge Tuesday on a business
mission.
Attorney H. C. Crippen of Bill
ings transacted legal business be-
fore district court here Tuesday.
Adolph Elk, Joliet resident, was
a county seat visitor Monday on
business.
Sheriff John Albert went to
Bridger and Fromberg Wednesday
on official business.
George Arthur of Roscoe was a
business visitor in Red Lodge Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thormalen
and son Erward Of Fromberg
spent Tuesday in the county seat.
A. L. Rankin, who has spent
several weeks in this city, attend
| ing to business matters returned to
his home at Billings Monday.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swab re-
turned Tuesday evening from q
trip to Boulder where they placed
their son Joseph Junior in school,
James Gina left Monday for
Butte where he plans to find en-
ployment and remain for the WIN
ter.
Attorney W. E. Ross Of From
berg attended to legal business II
district court here Tuesday after
noon.
Judge o. F. Goddard held 6
short session of district court ner1
Tuesday at which time ex-paft'
and probate matters occuple'
most of his time. Some motions
were, set for hearing on Sept. oo
aside from some matters alread.
set for attention on Sept. 70, tn
regular court day here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Cattle Differentiation

The Department Of Agriculture
SAYS that it understands that In
Holland there have been for many
years both red-and-white and black
and-white Observation-Disclosures. A
great many of the breed in this
country carry recessive hereditary
factors determining red color, Con-
sequently, not infrequently red-and-
white calves will be secured from
registered black-andwhite parents.
The Holstein-Friesian association,
however, will not register the red
and-white offspring in this country
though they come from registered
Holstein-Friesian parents. = Wash
ington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
BUM bros. HURT
ON Laurel. ROAD
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was of sufficient force to cause
the touring car to veer into the
gravel and overturn."
The accident was held to be
unavoidable by Yellowstone
county deputy sheriff. Tracks
made by the Bum car showed that
its brakes had been applied some
distnee east of the accident in an
effort to avoid hitting Schoessler's
car.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
To Mend a Vase

Pour melted paraflin into
cracked vase. when the paraft1n
hardens the vase will hold WAFER
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

tended the tournament and pic
mic Gunch was enjoyed between
the events. The club officials pro-
mise to make the tournament an
annual event.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Child Voices Not Silver

"Children's voices are not natur-
ally beautiful" declared Godfrey
Shaw. inspector of music in Eng
lish training colleges. recently.
1.-THE poet who wrote about their
silver voices probably didn't know
any children"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Odd Name Explained

The Butter tower of Rouen cathe-
dral built between 1885 and 1907.
was constructed from funds re-
ceived for dispensations for butter
during Lent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

Life is to be fortified by many
friendships. To love, and to be
loved, is the greatest happiness OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
DE PALMA URGED TO RACE
 IN INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Peter De Paola, who smashed his way nto automobile racing prominence without regard to body or car, wants his famous uncle, Ralph de Palma, to team with him in the j00-mile race at Indianapolis, May 30.
 Pete believes his uncle, who taught him the racing game, will De induced to re-enter competition for portion of the $110,000 prize money, as a result of the return of the two-seater cars. The gray haired De Palma has done little Facing since riding mechanics were ruled out seven years ago. They will be back this year.
 De Palma and De Paola drive alike, they look alike, and time af- ter time they have demonstrated their courage under the stress of things along the road which so often leads to disaster. De Paola carries numerous scars; De Palma las a limp as a result of a smash ID.
 De Paola, who races only at h. dianapolis, has entered two eight cylinder cars, and has offered one to De Palma.
 De Paola rode as a mechanic for De Palma in 1920 They did not get anywhere. De Palma won, back in 1915 Impatient to get a mount of his own, the youthful De Paolo disregarded De Palma's advice that ne was not yet ready, and went on his own. Then followed a series of fence smashings, skids and wall crashes which almost had the other racers afraid to go on the same track with him.
 "A man would be crazy to let you have a car,' Fred Dusenberg builder of racing cars, told De Paolo when he asked for a mount in the spring of 1925. But he gave him one. and De Paolo won the race and set the all-time speed record of 1O1.13 miles an hour aver age for the 500 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Q Q e . .
 SPORT BRIEFS c

Remy Kremer, Pittsburgh hurler, leads the National league in less earned runs p9r game in 1925 with 2.61 and in 1927 with EAT.
 Walter Wllraot, of the Chicago National league club, was walked six times in a game, August 9, 1891.
 In the first nine innings a game between Chicago and Cincinnati in 1917, neither club registered base hit.
 Tennessee hasn't lost a foot ball game since Nov. 13, 1926. The Vols have been tied three times since their last defeat and each tie knocked them out of a South ern conference championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
PAPS WIN TWO
 GAMES SUNDAY
Elks Go Into Cellar when Moose Gets lo Hits
 Yesterday Afternoon

The Elks baseball club took a strangle hold on the inside handle of the cellar door yesterday after room when they succeeded in handing the Moose a pair of mix ups at the City Park. The first game ended to 3 and the second 4 to 3.
 Junge, who pitched the first game for the Bills, was nicked for II safeties, while Keaton for the Paps allowed only two hits, one of which was a homer by Pass more. In the second fracas the Elks made the same number of connections off Goss, while Lowe allowed eight blngles.
 The Moose made all of their runs in two innings in the opening game. B. Schmitz led off with a triple. He came in on a passed hall. H. c. MacSpadden reached first on a fielders choice. Vale and Keaton famed, MacSpadden reaching second on a steal and thnd on a passed ball in the meantime. Lansing doubled, SCOT ing MacSpadden. F. Schmi t z singled sending Lansing to third. Benson singled and Lansing scored, Schmitz going to third. Schmitz scored on Shaw's single. B. Orme famed.
 Blake lived at first in the Elks' half on a wild throw from short on his connection. He went to second, reached third on a wild throw and came in on a wild pitch. passamore homered. Junge flew cut, M MacSpadden was out at first and Brodie popped to second after Lowe made first on a missed third strike
 Moose Add More
 Lansing opened the fifth for the Moose with single. He went to second on wild pitch. F. Schmitz vas hit by the pitcher. On field CTS choice Benson was safe at first, and the sacks were saturated.
 Shaws grounder was fumbled at short, advancing all runners. B. Orme scored F. Schmitz and kept the sacks full with single. B. Schmitz sacrificed, sending Ben- son home and Shaw to third. The latter scored on a single by H. C.. MacSpadden. Vale sent a fly to center field, and MacSpadden was doubled at first.
 Second Game
 The Elks played the last two cantos of the second tilt with only eight men. The Moose scored one in the first on singles by Vale and Andrews. The Elks tied it in the second on an error, stolen base and passed ball.
 In the third the Moose took a firm hold on the game when three runs were showed across on three drives, two errors, fielder's choice end passed ball.
 Nelsons double in the fifth drove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
TWO NEW BARRIERS HERE

MT. John E. Gray arrived Sunday on the Watson" and is now oc- cupying the first chair at the Sil- yer Fox Barber Shop. MT. Gray worked in Juneau for four years previously but has been sojourn- ing in the States for the past ten years; during which time he took course in all styles of ladies hair bobbing. Mir. Gray says busi- ness is very quiet Outside and he is very happy to be back in Alaska for good. Also Mir Milo Curich who halls from Portland, Oregon is in charge of the second chair at the Silver Fox. Mir. Curich has also taken a special course in ladies hair bobbing and Van occupies the new third chair just shipped from Chicago; the new shampoo fixtures on three basins at all three chairs makes us prepared for service, nc waits, no delays, with three new chairs running at full blast.
 J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop.
 All Barber Shops closed Friday Memorial Day. adv
 Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
RUTH BREAKS
 RECORD AGAIN
Up to and Including Sat- urday, Hits Eight Drives
 in Six Games

NEW YORK, May 26.-Last Sat- urday afternoon the Tanks contin- ued their great slugging match winning double-header from Phil adelphia. scores 1911 to 6,1.
 Ruth again led in his record for home runs making one in each game and going to the Major League lead with IA homers. He has broken the Major League rec ord in hitting eight home runs in six games.
 Ruth drove in seven runs in the two games Saturday.
 Earl Coombs made seven hits in the two games.
 Pennock and Ruffl.ng hurled ex- cellcnt ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
SIMPSON BEATS
 TOLAN, FAILS TO
 LOWER 1 RECORD

EVANST H., May 26- George Simpson, of Ohio University failed last Saturday afternoon in his efforts to establish a new worlds record for the 100 yard dash but defeated Eddie Tolan, both in the 100 and 220 yard dash es. Tolan is of the University Of Minnesota
 Simpson ran the 100 yard dash in 9.7 seconds, Tolan trailing all the way.
 Simpson beat Tolan in the 22o yard dash by three yards in 21 seconds.
 Michigan won the meet, Illinois being second and Wisconsin third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Sport  ALAN J.0ouD

J. Robert Rethineyer, of the Rich m cnd, Gnd0 Palladium, writes; "Sometime, when you are delving into the records, look up old Hon est John McCloskey, who has been in baseball so long that he has forgotten more about it than most of us will ever know. He at one time managed the St. Louis Cardi- nals. At the present he is mana rer of the Richmond team of the Central League (Class B and has Q team which is fighting for first n'acc. No one seems to be quite cure of his age. He says it's some where between 65 and 90.' He must be around TO, however, and he has been associated with baseball for about 30 years"
 Ask any big league rookie of to- day whom John J. McCloskey was and the response probably would be a lifting of the eyebrows, as if to say: Who cares?" Ask veteran like Connie Mack and John Mc- Graw and they will tell you he was and still is one of the best judges of player talent the grand old game has ever known.
 The mystery about Johns age may not be solved immediately for the records of the past are some what dim in respect to such de- tails but it is certain that Mc- Closkey has been manager for at least 43 years. If this lsnt a record in itself, we would like to hear about 1t.
 Honest John" beg n piloting baseball clubs when he took charge of St. Joseph (Mo) in 1887. Since then he has managed more clubs in more leagues and more sections of the country than anyone else we can find in the musty archives. AS far back as 1910 they nick-named him columbus" because of his discovery and development of star ball-players, among them sucn Ma tional Leaguers as Fred ClarKe Bugs Raymond, the eccentric pit cher. and Ed Konetchy.
 McCloskey in his wande.ings as pilot. went from Missouri tc Texas. where he handled the hous- ton and Austin clubs. He was on the Pacific slope in 1891, managing Sacramento, before hopping back to Texas From there his career shows him at various times hand- ling teams in Montgomery, Ala. savannah, Ga, Dallas, Tacoma wash, Butte, Mont, Boise. Idaho Vancouver, B. C., Wichita, Kan. and Milwaukee.
 His major league experience was not particularly successful. It was confined to managing Louisville Ill 1895. then St. Louis Nationals Tn 1eos-o7-o8. He was succeeded 1T the Mound City by Roger Bresna- han
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

IA, 0; Seattle IS, 2. San Francisco 3, 4; Oakland 1, 5. Los Angeles g; Sacramento 6. Morn ing game between Los Angeles and Sacramento was scoreless tie, called in twelfth inning to allow time for afternoon game. Hollywood 6, 4; Portland 5, T.
 National League 4; New York 3. Cincinnati 5, 4; Pittsburgh 6, 3. St. Louis 6; Chicago 3.
 American League Philadelphia 10; New York 3. Chicago Q; Cleveland l. Washington 5; Boston 0. Detroit g; St. Louis 8.
 Juneau City League Moose 8, 4; Elks 2, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
WASHINGTON U BEATS SKATERS
 IN DUAL MEET

SEATTLE, May 26,-The Univer- sity of Washington conquered Washington State College last Sat urday afternoon in the dual track meet. Washington U made 75 l-3 points to the States 55 2-3 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Al Spinks' National Game re- o;te- one of the most famous in- cidents of McCloskey's managerial skiu when he was pilot of the Car dinals. John had an idea his ciup conld beat Ed Ruelbach of the Cubs by bunting and he sent the first IT men to bat with orders to hunt even if two strikes had been called. The first six innings pass ed without g run being scored py St Louis and then two bunts went safe in succession, another ad- vanced the runners and the next man pushed the ball toward firs1 base It was thrown wild to the plate two runs scored and St. Louis kept bunting until the game was won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 3; Hollywood T. San Francisco 1; Oakland T. Seattle 2, 5; Mission 3, 16. Los Angeles 9; Sacramento 3.
 American League Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 3. New York 6; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati l, 0; St. Louis 5, 8. Brooklyn 5; Boston 2. Eleven in
 ningS.
 National League Detroit T; Chicago 8. St. Louis 9; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 6, l; New York 1t
 Il. Boston at Washington-Rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. ', O. E. S. will meet Tuesday evening, May 2' at 8 D. m. Initiation and enter tainment. Visiting members wei come.
 LILY B. BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron,
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

in one more for the Bills ano another was added in the sixth with the aid of one hit, an errol and a walk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Eube Marquard, former National league pitching star. still can fling 'em. Hurling for Jacksonville of the Southeastern league, which he manages, he recently blankod the Montgomery, Ala, club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

A county public golf course in At lanta has been named for Bobby Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Try the Five o'clock Dinner Snecia1s at Mabrv's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Old papers for sale at The Elm re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many kind acts ex- tended me by my friends during the sickness and loss of my be- loved husband.
 --adv. MRS. BOYD RYAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
PLEASANT
ELEVEN READY

The Seat Pleasant Firemen, un-
limited gridmen, will take their
football more seriously when they
get down to practice every Tues
day and Friday nights from now
on under the big flood lights that
they have erected alongside the
fire house in Seat Pleasant, Md.
The Firemen plan to enter
in the Capital City Unlimited
League this year, and If they.
make as good q showing rs
they did when they were In
the circuit two years ago the
other teams will have their
hands full stopping Coach
BOyer's Warriors.
Coach Boyers has the same
team now as when the Northerns
defeated his charges for the city
$50 title, with the exception Of
two or three men who have
dr1fted away.
Jerry Augustine, Boyer's star
halfback. viii be seen In his old
position and Johnny Miles, one
of the best ends in the city send
lots. will hold down the right
wing.
Lee 1-ennsley and E. Thorpe are
requested to report to practice.
Fans will have no trouble get
ting to the Seat Pleasant Field
this year. as a bus service has
been inaugurated from. Eighth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest to Seat Pleasant which
stops hardly q block from the
field.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
WardmQn Net TitLiStS
Are GiUen Dinner

The winners of the Wardman
Park Hotel invitation tennis tour
nament were given dinner by
the management last night.
Those honored were Frances
walker. women's singles titlist;
Josephine Dunham, who shared
the doubles title with Miss
Walker; Bob Considine, mems
singles winner, and Tom Mangar1,
who with Considine, captured the
mems double title. Mrs. Elsie
Mangan, Miss Mildred Anderson,
Miss Myacita de Souza, Winfree
Johnson and Esteban Verges,
Wardman Park net pro, were also
present.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TUrOWski's Pigeon
Wins Fifth Derbu

Joseph Turowsky's Lone Star,
q speedy young pigeon, headed a
field of 1872 in winning the fifth
washington Racing Pigeon Clun's
young pigeon race. Lone Star
averaged 40 miles per hour from
Pulaski, Md.
Summaries:
Joseph Turowski, 1880 yards; b. A..
Neitzey. 1.21s; DR. T, w. Sprodesser,
1,21s; w. r. Dismer. 1.2l7: Buddfngton
Loft 1,21k; r. e. Schmidt. 1,212: Mt.
Rainier Loft, 1893; Robert Bird.
1,20760: Shriver Worch. 1.2O7.57; /;
John u. Macdonald. 1895: ID. r.
Mathews, 1908; George Brent. 11S5;
j. d. CIagett. 1.175: c. A. I.inthicum,
Ito: C.. /. Parker, 1.IGS; V, l.. Bur
CESS, l,164; Robert Lyons, 1.i07.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

However. none OF the
faculty ut Catholic u. or any
y the alumni expect Berg.
man to start eruptions in the
fOOtDAll world this year or
the next. Yet, Bergman
won't have any excuses to
offer in 1882, for he will then
have had two years princi-
paIIy given to the foundation
Of his system, which will be
q mixture Of Notre Dame and
Minnesota styles.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
n PetWOrth PennGIlts
In IntpOrtaltt Drill

PetWorth Pennants practice
Thursday night on the Sixteenth
street Reservoir in preparation
for Sundays scrimmage with the
powerful Northern Red Birds.
Players are requested to report.
Bob Mcpherson was elected
treasurer and business manager
OF the team at a meeting re-
Gently. Muller was named man.
aeer and Bedell in charge of pub
NIFTY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Bergman has already met with
Teverses at Catholic University,
as the injury bugaboo has struck
him q blow. OF course, all col
lege elevens must contend with
injuries but those with limited
personnels are the greatest suf-
4erers.
The situation has become so
acute that Bergman can't afford
q vigorous scrirnmage for fear
that more injuries viii further
reduce his playing strength. To
date, seven players have been on
the sidelines with ailments at
one time or another.
Bergman can only give his
team O light scrimmage before
departing Friday night for Bos'
ton. Mass. where the Boston
College Eagles will be faced Sat.
ilrday In the opening game fol-
Beth teams. The team really
needs one trying scrimmage
under It's, belt before tackling
Boston College.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TEAM LISTS
TNODR|LLS
A WEEK

The Apaches and Mohawks
might be in the midst Of prepara-
tory work for the coming football
season, but they have nothing on
the Northerns.
It could be said that the Red
Birds are q little ahead Of both
the Apaches and Mohawks in the
matter Of preparation, as they
have been out for the past three
weeks either by practice or meet.
ings.
But right now their season
begins in earnest. Through
the energetic work of the re-
dOubtabIe Buck Grier, busi-
ness manager, the team has
secured the Silver Spring
field and on that site prac-
tice will be the order of
things every evening-that is,
every Tuesday and Thurs
day-during the season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
SMALL GRID SQUAD CHECKS SCRINlNAGES AT CATHOLIC D.
Northern c. Eleven Begins Earnest Acquisition
PADDOCK PICKSEn
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
Five and ons-haif furionga Purse. $500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Frank Carr, vice president. and
Buck Grier, business manager
and treasurer. Grier Is busy at
present arranging a schedule. The
first game is listed October 5 on
the Silver Spring Field. although
the opponent is yet to be named.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
RICHES IN FISTS

Jack Sharkey, heavyweight
boxer, has received about $780,
900 during his ring career and
practically all Of 1t during the
past four years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

'Y don't know what the play
ers win do In q real game, as
they haven't shown much In
the light scrilnmases we've had.
The squad Is not only short Of
material In quantity and quail
ity, but also In weight. Flynn
and O'Brien, my two tackles,
tip 100 pounds. Captain Menke,
Monaco ana Mullen, the guards,
weigh between It's and 1SO
sounds, and Ambrose, the cen.
Ter, scales about IT'S pOuTpis. /
have no complaint to make
about these five, bat who will
I use for subs II any get hurt?
No general ever won q battle
without sufficient repIacements.
sWe need . big 19O-pOund
Rullback to hit the middle Of
the line, act as q blocker and
back mp the line. My heaviest
backs are Sheary and BertOni
ard they weigh about 40
hounds. Oliver and DeMellO,
the other backs, weigh about
1AB pounds.
''It looks a. though we won't
AO much with the running
Raaae. this year but WIN use the
fARWafd pass - our principal
OSsasave weapon"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
HAWAIIAN GRIDDER

Chuns.Hcon, 160-pound Hawai-
ian, is q candidate for quarter
back on the plebe football team
at tAe Annapolis Naval Acade eny.