davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-26
PILOTS FAIL ON TRIP

Colored Pro Nine Loses Four Of
Five Tilts-Adds Players.
Washington Pilots, colored, profess
sional base bali team, Is back in town
after a trip to Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, during which it lost four games
and won only one. Manager Warfield
used every player on the roster in an
effort to find a winning combination
to start next month against the Balti-
more Black Sox in the first game OF
the East-West League.
The Pilots swamped Nicetown, Pa, II
to l, for their only victory. They were
beaten by Harrisburg Senators in, an
81, 10-inning game, and by to 2, and
by Camden A. G. in lis and 80 con-
tests.
George Hamilton, q catcher, from
Houston, Tex, and Charles Mason. first
baseman, from West Virginia, the latter
said to be a slugger, have just been
signed by the Pilots, who have re-
leased Lou Dials to the Hillsdale team
and have given ]. Hogan his uncondi-
tional release. t.--
Evening star., 1932-04-26

more" " he said. "It
doesn't seem much
different"
1t has made a
lot Of difference to
Walter j h n S on
and the Washing
ton Senators.
Hes a fine boy"
Walter had said
earlier land a fine
pitcher. He's as
nice as he can be.
He goes out there
and he throws them
right where he's
supposed to. He's a
big League pitcher" "
Weaver, 25 years
old now, gave up a
Evening star., 1932-04-26

high wind or mistake in the standings
Keep your eyes peeled for this young
club. It's on a streak, and young men
have a habit of keeping on these ram
pages longer than older men. Yet, the
experts will tell you, that when the
pitchers and the batters of the other
clubs get familiar with the little hit
ting and pitching traits of these young
Bengals it will be all over.
But the Tigers belong where they
are today-no matter what happens to-
morrow. And there is the possibility
that Bucky might have been selling his
clubs chances short when he nominated
them for fourth place.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

AIldAdbGI dllO IIlC
answer hops up
without having to
stare it out. Bucky's
young man from
the Beaumont Club
OF the T e x a S
League, Mr.. John
Whitlow Wyatt, the
pitcher, was the
first to ring up
three wins in either
major loop. Young
Mr.. Gerald Walker,
fresh from the
wildS of Toronto
of the Internation-
al League, is pop-
ping the onion for
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Collins. Cardinals - Clouted
Reds pitching for pair of doubles, drove
in one run and scored two in 4-to-2
victory.
Clint Brown, Indians-Held Browns to
six hits.
Red Worthington, Braves-Hit two
home runs and double against Phillies.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home runs -Worthington,
Braves, 2; Vosmik, Indians, /; Ferrell,
Browns, /.
The leaders-Terry, Giants, 6; Ruth,
Yankees, 5; Byrd. Yankees, A; Gehrig,
Yankees, 4; Foxx, Athletics, A; Coch-
rane, Athletics, 4.
League totals-American So; Nation
al, 81; total, 80.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
FLOWERS IS "RETIRED.n

MINNEAPOLIS, April 26 (P.-Min-
neapoliS of the American Association
has placed Jake Flowers on the re-
tired list President Mike Kelley said
the second baseman, purchased from
the St. Louis Cardinals, had failed to
rejoin his club. Kelley said Flowers
would remain on the retired list until
he joins the Millers or is traded.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Harris Again Is Showing EN-
Tigers Cngng Top Perch Remindfu of Buckys Senator'S
in 1924.
that twirling strength to make trou-
bic all along the line.


bic all along the line.
Harris new strength is giving the
Athletics, Griffs and Yanks something
to worry about, sister. In 1881, the
Mackians took IS out of % clashes from
the Bengal, the Rupert cannonade
pocketed IA out of % from the Navin
entry, while your Griffs, too were grab
bing off IA out of % combats. A more
formidable Western enemy will cut
down the easy picking, and make more
work for the Big Three.
This outburst from the West is seri-
GUS business for the Eastern entries,
make no mistake about that. If it lasts,
which, they are saying here in the East,
1t will not, this streak of the Tigers
may change a lot of plans. But the
contention is that when the Bengals get
through feaSting off the weaker mines
in the West they will run into real
trouble against the Senators, Macks and
Yanks, who should take them off the
perch and send them down into their
proper niche.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
NEARBY SCHOOLS ACTIVE.

ALEXANDRIA. April 26.-Alexandria
High base ballers were to battle Wash
ington-Lee High nine this afternoon at
Ballstcn. Episcopal Highs tennis team
was to entertain Georgetown Prep rack
eters on the Hoxton Field courts.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
VIRGINIA GOING STRONG.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 26.-Vir-
ginia's varsity ball club has two i'm
portant home games this week. Wash
mgton and Lee comes to Lambeth Field
today, and Virginia Military Institute
follows on Saturday.
The Cavaliers have won seven out OF
eight games.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

How ever, the
amazing early form
of the Tigers, the
manner IN which
their pitching, hit
ting and fielding is
c o m n g through,
and the splendid
manner in which
Davis is handling
Dale Alexander's
berth at first
which was to be
Joe Judges - i S
proof that Bucky's
boys belong up
there. and are not
at the too because
nf som o f1uka
Evening star., 1932-04-26

500; Roy C. johnson, who has been
with Detroit since 1929, begins to shoot
over his head ard smack doubles
triples and whatnotS to show he has
gained that confidence at bat which
he lacked last semester.
Stick around with the pitching de-
partment and notice that George Uhle
has pecked out two wins against no
losses, Earl Whitehlll has nailed two
and nothing, and the manner in which,
those boys pinned up five straight last
week, before Cleveland took them in last
Saturday, indicated that it is a club
that has got to be thoroughly whipped
before it quits.
Harris is working Wyatt, Sorrell,
Whitehill and Uhle in rotation, and
just at this moment, believe it or not,
he has the best hurting staff In the
American circuit. And to back up
that defense, you can wager that his
young hitters are going to get behind
Evening star., 1932-04-26
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
sociated Press Sports Writer

~ YEW YORK, April 26.-A dark,
M slender young fellow named
Y Monte Weaver sat on the edge
of a sofa and twisted his soft
gray hat in his hands. His manner was
almost apologetic.
Il throw them some curves and some
fast balls, about like I did at Balti-
Evening star., 1932-04-26
LEADS TIGER MATMEN.

PRINCETON, N. j., April 26 (P).-
Russell H. Hooker of Baltimore has
been elected to captain next year.
Princeton wrestling team.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NeE-York- Brooklyn, rain.
Phi!2oeiDh.a, Boston 2 (l2 innings).
81. Louis, 4 Cincinnati. q
Pittsburgh -Chicago. cold.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY. APRIL 20, 1882.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington New York. Geld.
Cleveland. 10; st. Louis. 5.
Boston n-Philadelphia. rain.
Chicago-Detroit, rain.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at New York
Clevei. at st Louis.
CHICAGO at Detroit.
Boston at Phila.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. ct New York.
Clevel. at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philad.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
BY TOM DOERER.

.HREE weeks ago Bucky Har-
ris of the Detroit Tigers
/ made the very optimistic
Evening star., 1932-04-26

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Cincin.
PittSb' gh at Chicago.
N. York at Brooklyn
Phllad. at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
BRAVES NOSED OUT
BY PH|LL|ES IN 18th
Cards, Minus Martin, Out for
Several Weeks, Again
Defeat Reds.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME Boston Braves shared
first place in the National
l. League with Chicago today
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
WOMAN u IN
COLLISION, E

No serious or permanent injur-
les were suffered by Mrs. Adolf
Agelii of Silesia, hurt in a motor
collision last Friday, it was learned
Sunday after Mrs. Agelii had sub
mitted to an X-ray diagnosis at
st. Vincent's (Billings) hospital.
She was severely bruised, had suf-
fered cuts and decorations and a
broken rib.
The accident occurred Friday
afternoon at Silesia. Mrs. Agelii,
driving a Chevrolet coach, was
coming out on the state highway
when her machine was struck
broadside by a truck Of the Red
Lodge-Billings truck line which
was moving north on the road.
The lighter car, badly smashed,
was pushed for a distance of so
feet along the road.
Mrs. Agelii, who was uncon-
scious when taken from the
wreckage of her car, was taken to
Billings by her sister, Mrs. M. H.
Wright of Pitchfork, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
UNE EMPLOYED LIST
FOR COUNTY BEARS
NAMES OF 1871 MEN
Fairgrieve Submits Roster
of Jobless to Directors
of State Project

Unemployed men in Carbon
county whose names have been
listed by Alex Fairgrieve, local
unemployment relief chairman, to-
tai 831, according to Mr.. Fair
grieve, who recently submitted his
lists to contractors on the state
highway project in this county.
An employment survey was
made in the communities of Red
Lodge, Bearcreek, Belfry, Bridger,
Fromberg, Edgar, Silesia, Joliet,
Boyd and Roberts. Registration
from these towns brought in the
names of 565 married men, whose
dependents comprise a total of
1882. The anne of 266 unmar-
ried men were entered on the list
of jobless. Mr.. Fairgrieve esti-
mates that there are easily 500
more men who have not registered
for highway work.
Contractors on the state roads,
under provision of the emergency
relief act, are to employ men who
are registered with the county re-
lief committee, insofar as it is
possible for them to employ local
labor. Special provisions issued
by the state highway commission
(CoL tinued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

SEEK A ON OLD
GEBO MINE PROPERTY

Conflicting applications for
leases on the old Gebo coal mine
property near Fromberg were
heard by the board of county COM
m%issioners in special session Mon
day. Delegations from Fromberg
represented several different in
terests, each seeking permission
to work the mine under lease from
Carbon county, which holds the
property by tax deed.
Commissioner John Anderson,
with claims and testimony of the
would be l~essees in hand, went to
F%romberg Tuesday to investigate
the situation, and if possible to eff
feet a compromise. The commits
sioners last year granted permits
sion to a group of people to work
the old mine, which had been in
active for several years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
OHIO COMPANY
GETS ANOTHER
OIL PRODUCER
Heavy Oil Flow Found In
Dakota Formation BY
Caldwell Bore

After a long period of indeeis-
ion, the Caldwell oil well of the
Ohio company on the east side of
the Dry Greek field blew itself in
Saturday with a flow of high
gravity oil, indicating a possible
production of 5000 to 10000 bar
rels a day.
Cleaning itself of 1000 feet of
rotary drill mud, the bore shot oil
and mud to a height of so feet
over the crown block, the flow
coming from the Dakota forma-
ton.
After probing the Embar and
Tensleep formations to a depth of
almost 5000 feet, the well was
plugged back to the Dakota for a
successful test. Previously it was
reported that a black oil satura-
ton had been noted in the Embar,
below the Sundance.
The oil from the Caldwell is re-
to be a high gravity pro-
duct, as good or better than that
of other producers in the field.
The Beartooth-Armstrong pro-
Queer and the McMinn well of the
Carbon Oil & Gas company are
offsets to the Caldwell, which is
Eel section 12-7S-21E.
The Caldwell was drilled to the
deepest formations ever touched
the field.
On the west side of the field
the Ohio-Bowman we'll has been
for the Dakota sand with
hole made to a depth of 5,285
feet. Three Frontier sands under
(Continueti on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
MAINE ELECTION rs
DEMOCRATS VICTORY

Returns of the election in, the
state of Maine, which has been
holding political attention on the
old saying that "as Maine goes, so
goes the nation" showed that the
state has gone Democratic, ac-
eording to press dispatches of
Tuesday.
With only a few returns yet to
be reported, it was indicated that
the minority" party had taken
three of the four major offices in
h contest. Louis Jefferson
Brann is the new governor; con-
gresham from the second district
is Edward C. Moran, Jr., and
John G. U~tterback, congressman
in the third district. In the first
district Representative Carroll L.
Beedy, Republican, was reelected.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
BEARCREEk Nine
SHUTS OUT LOCAL
BASEBALL TEAM
WadsWorth Denied No-Hit
Game at Bearcreek;
Score, 80

Bearcreek's baseball team dealt
defeat to the Red Lodge club Sun
day on the Bearcreek diamond, in
a game featured by masterful
hurting on the part of Butch"
Wadsworth, who held the Red
Lodge sluggers to a single hit.
Although the Bearcreek nine was
charged with eight errors during
the game, the defense was tight
in the pinches and hits were
Forthcoming when necessary.
A scratch single by Orler in the
second inning was the only hit
scored against Wadsworth, who
was denied the honor of a no-hit,
no-run game. Butch" walked
but one man, Meyers in the fifth,
and hit Gregory with a pitched
ball in the second. Not a Red
Lodge man reached the third sack,
Orler coming the closest when he
was thrown out in an attempt to
steal.
Frank Johnston was chief slug
ger for Bearcreek, getting three
of his teams eight hits, while
Butch got a couple of singles.
Yanchisin did some heavy stick
work in the third inning.
All tho PeororaaL ,,,ne vyara
scored in the third. Kastelitz
struck out and Johnston poked a
long n to right field for two
bases. Reid was out on a caught
fly. Yanchisin tripled to deep
center to score Johnston, and came
home on Gregory's bad throw to
third. Gaudina singled and Sand
rson knocked a high fly over
Murdo in right field which Murdo
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
COUNTY ENTR IES
WIN AWARDS AT
BILLINGS FAIR
Prizes Taken In Several
Glasses of Midland
Exposition

A number of prizes for produce
displayed at the Midland Empire
fair, September 5 to 9 at Billings,
we're awarded to Carbon county
people and firms who entered ex-
hibits among the 10000 individual
displays by Montana and Wyom-
ing people. Carbon county drew
honors in the horticulture, dairy
produce, agriculture, poultry and
culinary arts divisions.
Among the prize winning ex-
hibits in the horticulture depart
ment were fruits displayed by j.
o. Higham of Belfry. His yellow
transparent apples, compass cher
ries and sand cherries were blue
ribbon entries, while c d
awards were given on his north
west greening apples, wealthy
apples, hibernal apples, and an
exhibit of "any other apples.
In the flower displays, calendu-
las and golden glow exhibited by
Mrs. j. M. Maryott of Roberts re-
ceived second prizes. Mrs. John
Sim of Red Lodge drew a second
award ON a display of snapdrag-
ons.
Esther Maryott of Roberts was
a heavy winner with her exhibits
in the culinary arts displays at
the fair, receiving seven first
place awards, and second awards
on six products. She won firsts
on white nut bread, canned chick
en-, sausage, greens, raspberry
preserves, currants, and the best
collection Of six cal ed products.
and seconds on apple pie, cooked
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
RITES HELD FOR
BEARCREEk YOUTH
Death of William Dempster
Occurs Friday Night
From Diabetes

Many attended the funeral SER
vices for William Dempster, 49,
year-old Bearcreek boy who died
last Friday. Rev. G. Scott Porter
conducted the obsequies, held in
the Bearcreek High school gym
nasium Sunday afternoon.
AS a quartet, Miss Barbara Nc
Donald, Willard Garland, R. G.
Martin and t. H. Bennett sang,
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and
Mr.. Martin sang "a Perfect Day..
Pallbearers, all schoolmates of the
deceased boy, were Everett Haw-
thorne, William Becklen, Earl
Hynds, Charles Bastine, Robert
Ramsey and Dean Forney. In
terment was made in the Bear
creek cemetery.
William Garnet Dempster was
born in Bearcreek, December 2,
1913, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dempster. During his life
in the community he became
known and endeared to many of
the people. Last spring he grad
uated from Bearcreek High school
with the class of '32.
William had been afflicted with
diabetes for the past two years,
and had been taking treatment
with insulin. 1t is said that dur
ing the week preceding his death
he had failed to take the amounts
of insulin prescribed in his cas-
He was stricken with an illness
Wednesday afternoon, and treat
ment by physicians was powerless
to prevent his death, which oc-
Cured at 11:40 o'colck Friday
night.
Survivors are his father, a
brother, Harry Dempster, and a
sister, Mrs. Dave Pauley, all of
whom live in Bearcreek. His
mother died four years ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
REMAINING TWO
ROAD SECTIONS
ARE TO Be LET
New Plans For Bearto0th
Road Provide Wider
Grade Surface

Contracts on the last two sec
tions of the Red Lodge-Cooke fed
eral highway will be placed this
year, bids to be made on plans
providing a wider grade than was
allowed by the original specifica-
tions, said Harry E. Mitchell, resi-
dent engineer, in Red Lodge Tues
day. This is according to a recon-
mendation to the bureau of public
roads made by Director Horace M.
Albright of the parks service, who
conferred with Mr.. Mitchell last
week in Livingston.
With the Unit A contract south
of Red Lodge virtually complete
and the Uni b section under con-
struction, the keystone of the
highway has been already account
ed for. Units C and d are the
end sections. Unit c is a stretch
of 5.3 miles extending from the
north end of the completed Nor
rison-Knudsen contract northward
in the Rock Creek canyon to con-
meet with the national forest link,
8.6 miles from Red Lodge. Unit
D extends from the Clark Fork
near the Nordquist ranch
through Cooke to the Yellowstone
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
JOLIET BOY BADLY
HURT BY GUN SHOT

Clifford Blaylock, 20, was
wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a rifle Tuesday after
noon, and is now under treatment
at the point of death in the Dea-
coness hospital at Billings.
Physicians despaired of his life
as they attempted to stem hem
horrhages caused by the bullet,
which pierced the youths abdo-
men. His condition was growing
weaker this morning, according to
The Billings Gazette.
The accident occurred on the
DeWitte Blaylock farm near Jol-
let. Clifford was carrying the
gun while operating a moving
machine. Presumably it fell from
his lap and was discharged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
Party of Three Conquerss2iIo
Peak, Steepest of sBeartooths

How three men scaled Pilot
peak, n of The steepest noun
tains in the Beartooth range, was
related in a Billings Gazette fea-
ture story last Sunday, the ac-
count having been furnished by
Mrs. L. w. Nordquist.
The party making the excursion
recently from the Nordquist ranch
on the Clark's Fork, consisted of
Harry Mitchell, Robert Mckenzie,
Hollis Mees, guide; Mrs. Nord-
quist and her daughter. The
three men started their climb at
dawn one morning, returning the
same evening after having reached
the summit of the towering peak
which rises like a cone from the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
WRESTLERS WILL
APPEAR SATURDAY
italian Heavyweight Meets
Finnish Grappler In
Feature Event

Feature performers on a wrest-
ling card to be staged in the
Workers hall at Red Lodge Sat-
urday night will be Oreste Vad-
alfi, reputed champion of Italy
and Martin Brucht, heavyweight
Finnish grappler of Minneapolis,
Mimi. Two other matches are
carded for the program, which is
being arranged to promote local
interest in the mat game.
Joe Manning, 140-pound wrest-
Ter from Texas who performed on
the same bill with Vadalfi at Bill
lings September z, will go on in
the semifinals with Stanley West
Of Casper, Wyo.
Two Red Lodge devotees Of the
twist-and-grunt sport will furnish
the opener. Stanley Krop will
come in at 165 pounds, Mike Ka-
por at ITO.
Heavyweights in the main go
will wrestle four ten = minute
rounds, according to managers, or
to a finish of two falls out of
three.
Oreste Vadalfi, who balances
the scales at 1876 pounds, engaged
John Freberg in a match as fea-
ture of the Midland Empire fair
last week. Vadalfi and the Swed-
ish heavyweight took a fall apiece
and a draw in their bout.
The first match Saturday will
be started at S:15 o'clock. The
Red Devils are to play a dance,
starting after the feature event.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
N. Z. PROTESTS WORKINGS
OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY

Orders coming by telegraph
from the Northern Pacific rail-
way offices at Billings caused a
halt in operations on the Red
Lodge-Roberts state highway pro-
ject this week. Railroad officials
protested the action of the Lyle
company's drag-line shovel in re-
moving earth from the N. P.
right-of-way between Red Lodge
and Fox. The shovel had been
piling up earth along the road
route for use in grade elevation,
scooping the dirt from the ground
between the highway and the rail-
way track.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14
Local Girl Presides as Queen
of Billings Fair Mardi Gras

entertainment. The p~rincesses
were entertained first at Lake
Elmo, with water sports and later
were served breakfast at the
Green Lantern ian. AT this time
Miss Ed Gloria Massa Of Red
Lodge, was chosen queen by the
princesses. Miss Massa is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Domi-
nick Massa and is a prominent
Red Lodge girl. She is president
of the Italian Girls Victory club,
an organization devoted to gen.
eral charitable work in the
community. She was chosen queen
by a unanimous vote.
The others attending the break
Continued on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

Miss Ed Massa, who presided
as queen of the mardi gras at the
Samax of the Midland Empire fair
n Billings September 8, returned
y Red Lodge Saturday, after it
led been demonstrated that local
people were not wrong in select
hg her as their representative
princess.
A series Of entertainment fea-
tires for the queen, princesses
aid attendants in the mardi gras
Arnished a number of enjoyable
social functions during the fair
week in Billings, as reported by
Ne Billings Gazette:
An informal picnic given Thurs
say morning started the round of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-14

shoulders of the high plateau"
Pilot peak is located southeast
of Cooke, just south of the Mon
tana- Wyoming line, and is prom
inently visible from the new Bear
tooth highway route. Its altitude
is about 10000 feet, its upper
slopes rising as almost vertical
faces of granite.
Notes taken by Guide Hollis
Mees show the difficulty of it's as
cent:
THE going is tough. We get to
a shoulder from which we can
look down on the Clark Fork river.
There is a ragged rock wall in
front of us. We all try different
Continued ON page Sd