davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Burke Good, But Beaten

DUT CROWDER pitched to only
ID two batters in the eighth to
get the Browns on even terms,
so Jack Russell was called on to stop
them, until he, too, was displaced by
an emergency batter in the ninth.
Along came Bob Burke to pitch eight
good innings, but take the beating.
The left-handed Ed Wells looked
none too good as reliever OF Blae-
holder, so Jack Knott was rushed IN
for three sessions. In the tenth. Dick
Coffman, former National, assumed
the task and did we'll through the six
teenth, to be credited with the win.
But, after the Browns had gone
ahead. it was the eccentric Buck New
some who baff1ed the Nationals In
their final trip to the plate.
In the IT innings the Nationals did
enough hitting to have won pair OF
games. They collected % safeties of
the assortment of ST. Louis curvers,
failing to nick only Newsome. They
also got five passes. The Browns hit
all four Washington pitchers for their
16-safety total and were granted eight
walks And Washington was charged
with four errors, two of them leading
to tallieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
CUB ROOKIE HURLS
ANOTHER SHUTOUT
Lee Yields Two Bingles, Beating
Dodgers for Second Win in
Week-Herman Hurt.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Bill Lee. big
\ Cub right-hander from Column
bus. who made his big-league
debut with a four-hit shutout over
the Phillies Monday. came back with
a two-single game to blank the Brook
Ign Dodgers, 5 to o. today.
Bill Herman, who opened sixth
inning rally with a double, sprained
his ankle sliding into the plate and
was carried off the field. Augie Galan
replaced him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Luxe SEVEN un-
til recently in
capacitated by
injury himself,
but that Berg is
a bona fine rec
ord holder in the
art of backstop-
ping has until
now escaped any
mention in the
public prints.
M oe himself
was surprised to
learn he h e ] d
such a high dis
tinction: t he
compilers of the
I1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Little's Victory
Thrills His Dad
BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.,

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May H.
~ While his son was proceeding
to triumph in the Walker Cup
golf matches today. Col. w. r.
Little of Fort Francis E. Warren
cheered him on.
The gray-haired little colonel
didn't say much. but his eyes
twinkled with delight when the
news came that his son. w. Law
son Little. had aided the Ameri-
can team to win the Walker Cup
again by downing the husky
Englishman. Cyril Tolley. and S.
"Oho!" he beamed. "he won!
The kids a great golfer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
GRIMM GETS $50 FINE
urges of Cubs Also Punished for
Sassing Umpire Quigley.

CHICAGO, May II IP)-For using
abusive" language toward Umpire
Ernest Quigley in yesterdays game
with Brooklyn, Manager Charlie
Grimm of the Chicago Cubs today
was fined $50 by President John
Heydler of the National League.
Shortstop Billy urges of the Cubs,
also involved in the verbal attack
on Quigley, was fined s25.
Grimm and urges were ordered
from the field by Umpire Quigley
close decisions against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SECOND GAME

Game called. darKness.
Runs batted in-Schulte. Campbell,
Melillo Stolen bases-Myer co.. Sacri-
fice-.Thomas. Left on bases-St, LOUIS;
Weaver. Struck out-By Thomas. 2.
Umpres-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Owens.
Time of eame-l hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
TIGERS TRIM MACKS
FOR EDGE IN SERIES
Cochrane Crew 0uthit, but Gain
Day, 4-3-Marberry Master
Over Most of Route.
Bv the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED FTtSs.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Mickey
Cochrane's Detroit Tigers, al
though outhit by three safeties,
nosed out the Athletics. to 3, in the
rubber game Of the current series.
Dietrich contributed homer for
the AS and Rogell one for the Tigers.
Firpo Marberry was touched by the
AS for seven hits, but he had things
well in hand most of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Totals 90 42712 Totals. "a 721

Totals % y II Totals. "a TT II
.Batted for Berry in seventh inning,
+Batted for Dietrich in seventh inning.
tBat.ed for Benton in ninth inning.
Detroit $500. q O q . ] o o.
Philadelphia -. 0 0 0 O-3
Runs White. Gehringer. Rogell, Mar
berry Warstler. Foxx. Dietrich. Runs
McNair Dietrich Higgins. Two-base bits
EWarssieI Joh ,nio Home n tsr sse-
rifice-Walker Left on bases-Detroit.
T: Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls-Of
Marberry. 4; off Dietrich. g.: of Benton: 2.
>; by Benton. >. Hits-Of Dietrich 4 in
irlInss: off Benton. none in inninss-
Moriarty and Geisel. Time hours and
l. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Chicago O o o o o x-5
Runs-W. Herman. Klein. Stainback
Camili. urges. Errors--Jordan; W. Her.
G9I, Jurees (3). Two base hits-W Her
man. Camilli. Home run-Jurges. Double
play-Jurees to Canilli Left on bases
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago. 8; Bases on balls
Munco II: by Lee. z. Umpires-Messrs
Quigley and Moran Time Of same
hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
MATS LICKED, Go,
IN THINNING TILT
Then Drop FL Clash in 5
Rounds, Tipping Back
to Fifth Place.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

TOR sheer waste of effort
- and time, no big league
ball club has anything on
4 the Nationals. They threw
a lot of punch and pep into S
hours and 8 minutes of pas
timing at Griffith Stadium yes
terday only to drop themselves
to fifth place in the American
League standing.
For the brisk and brash Browns
took both ends of the first twin bill
of the season here. They went II
innings to bag the first, to S, but
only 5 to get the second, 2 to l. UNI
pire Bill MCGOWAN was kind to the
hungry customers and decided 1t was
too dark to carry on.
The first was a torrid tussel with
the Nationals smuggling their way to
a lead midway of the regulation route
only to have the Browns come back
in the seventh and eighth rounds
to tie. From that time until the
bust-up in the seventeenth it was as
tight as a traffic cop picking on over
time parkers.
Wearied by the long early struggle,
both sides did no more than barely
go through the motions OF playing a
ball game in the abbreviated second
set-to. BY the fourth inning the
Browns had just enough left in them
to overcome what the Nationals had
done the inning before.
1t was such a dreary demonstra-
ton of the great national game that
none remaining of the 10000 that
had occupied the stands at the height
of proceedings raised a holler when
the Jump called it day.
Longest Tilt Here Since War.
THAT Thinning first fuss was the
longest between ball clubs here
since before the war, and then
1t was the Browns and the Nationals
that staged the exaggerated argument.
1t went Is innings, with one Dixie
Davis hurting for the Browns and
dishing up a string of nine success
sive nitless innings during the game
If memory is right. that ante-bellum
battle had a more pleasant ending
than yesterdays for Washington
fandom.
Both clubs threw plenty into the
FRAY that endured for hours and
minutes. The Browns employed IL
players. The Nationals used Is. Five
on the st. Louis side were pitchers
Washington was content with send
ing four to the mound.
Monte Weaver opened fire for the
home side and went seven rounds
before yielding to pinch-batter.
When Monte departed the Nationals
were ahead. for they had hoped on
George Blaeholder in the fifth and
sixth for five runs to drive him to
cover. So when Al Crowder took up
the box burden in the eighth his
outfit was one to the good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
r Drop T1uo High Quest Wins Peaknes u Golfers Suamp British
CAVALCADE NOSE
BACK Of VICTOR
StabIemates Thrill 10000.
Discovery Third-Time a
Mark for Classic.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
High Quest to the front at the rise of
the barrier and kept him there
through as great a stretch drive as
has ever been seen in the "A years of
the famous stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Pass Paves Way To Win.

THREE of the errors were marked
on Cronin's book and one &C
counted for the run that pulled
the Browns up to their tie in the
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

ST Louis, g.; washington 81. (First
II innings: second. 5 innings)
New York 4: CHICAGO. 3,
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland z; Boston. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Totals 81 22411 Totals. 80 - IL
Brooklyn ......0 o %
Chicago ...0 O D x-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

4 YATIONALS and White Sox
\ have snapped utility infielders
VI because Clark Griffith wanted
Y his ball club to have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Big League Statistics
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1884.
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago. 5: BROOKLYN. o.
New York. 6. st. Louis. 4.
Boston 8; Cincinnati. ..
Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

TOR sheer waste Of effort
- and time, no big league
ball club has anything on
4 the Nationals. Thew threw
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
A ARE
CHOSEN BY
AT LOCAL HI SCHOOL

Students at Carbon county high
school organized for the new
school term with the election of
class officers this week.
Seniors at the institution chose
Toivo Liedes to head the class of
'35 and elected Paavo Puumala as
vice president, Neva Evans as sec
rotary, and Mary Albert as treas
urer Leo Spogen is class advisor.
At a meeting of the junior class
Friday, William Helm was elected
president; Regina Northy, vice
president; Militsa Laukka, secre-
tary, and Joe Albert, treasurer.
Miss Dagney Hassel will be adj
visor to the class.
Sophomores, at a meeting held
Tuesday, selected Lillian Liedes as
class president; Minnie Marchello,
vice president; Irene Huntus, sec
rotary, and Marjory Cartwright,
treasurer. Glass advisor is Miss
Mary Larkin.
Chosen as president of the fresh
men, who also held their meeting
Tuesday, was Robert McMinn.
Others elected included Zita Lauer-
man, vice president; Robert Jones,
secretary, and lima Mattila, treas
urer The first year students
named Miss Phyllis O'Connor as
their class advisor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
GOV. F. II. COONEY AND
FAMILY VISIT IN CITY
EN- ROUTE TO N

Governor and Mrs. F. H. Cooney
and their son, Rodney, and daugh-
ter, Virginia, passed through Red
Lodge Tuesday on their way to
the Stewart ranch on the Clark's
Fork river.
The family are to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart until
Thursday. The party expected to
drive to Cooke City today and
back to the Stewart ranch, where
they will remain overnight. Then
the governor and family will re-
turn to Red Lodge.
Governor Cooney is billed to
speak at Fromberg Thursday eve
ming, where he will open the cam
paign for the Democrats in Car
bon county.
This is the first trip the gov
ernor has taken over the Shelley
Skyway highway, and it will be
interesting to have his comments
when he returns.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
DEMOCRATS NAME
WARDEN TO POST
Bourbons Frame Counter
Attack to G.. O. P.
Charges

o. S. Warden, Great Falls pub
Usher of The Tribune, was named
national committeeman by Mon
tana Democrats at their state con-
vention in Helena Saturday. Inter-
party squabbles over the slate of
officers selected by the party's
candidates ross early in the ses-
sion to give the Bourbons' conven-
ton a slow start.
Once this difficulty had been
overcome, however, the conven-
ton, led by an address of Burton
K. Wheeler, Montana's senior sem
ator, lost no time in laying down
a virile counter-attack against the
denunciations of the Republicans,
who flayed the administration at
their meeting Thursday.
The Democrats elected Grover
Cisel, Billings attorney, as chair
man of the state central commit
tee to replace the late w. W. Nc
Dowell, who died while occupying
the high office of minister to the
Irish Free State. j. Burke Gle
ments of Helena, was elected ex-
ecutive vice chairman.
Framing their platform for the
coming November storm, the Dem
ocrats offered as legislative pro-
posals: Old age pensions and I'M
employment insurance, a six-hour
day and thirty-day work month,
government control of the manu-
facture of munitions and other
var material, adjusted compensa-
ton for veterans with a special
clause to gain support of the
American Legion, CONSUMPTION of
wealth in the time of war, pen
sions for widows and orphans, the
right of collective bargaining by
labor and reduced freight rates on
gasoline.
The platform also placed a
stamp of approval on the admin
istration of Gov. F. H. Cooney and
pledged unified support of the
states congressional and senator
ial delegation and the party's can
didates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
MAN ARRAIGNED HERE
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Arraigned before Justice of the
Peace E. B. Provinse Tuesday on
a complaint charging petit lar
cency by bailee, w. Rehberg, who,
it is said, conducts a trucking
business between Billings and
Cooke City, was returned to the
county Jail, where he had been
held since Monday, in lieu of $500
bond set by the justice.
Rehberg was taken in charge
Monday by Undersheriff Bill
Moore, Jr., at West Yellowstone
after a complaint had been sworn
out here by J. j. Gerondale
charging that Rehberg had appro-
priated a sum of $685., purport-
edly belonging to the Carbon
County Creamery company of Red
Lodge, to his own use while in
possession of it as bailee and
while acting as an agent for the
firm.
Trial of the case was set for
September 20 by Justice Provinse.
1t was understood by authorities
that sums of money belonging to
other firms in the city were used
by Rehberg under similar circum-
stances.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
GLACIER TRAVEL
SETS new RECORD
Northern Montana Park Has
History Making Run
Of Visitors
Special to The News

Glacier Park, Sept. 10.-All reg
istration records for Glacier Ma
tional park have been shattered
this season and for the first time
in the history of the park more
thar 100000 persons have visited
the national playground during a
single season, it was made known
at the superintendent office this
week.
Up to the first day of Septem-
Der this year, 104,971 persons had
entered the park. This constitutes
a new all-time record as the prev
ious high total was 76,615 set in
1888. Also, it is pointed out, the
present season has two weeks yet
to run.
This years travel represents an
increase of SO per cent over the
number of persons entering last
year and the 29,075 automobiles
represents a 81 per cent increase
in automobiles. Railroad travel
this year also is 1913 per cent bet
ter than 1888 as more than twice
the number of last years entrants
by train have come to the park by
rail this year.
Montana leads the states with
the number of persons visiting the
park and California, Washington
and Canada follow in order. Auto
mobiles from every state in the
union and several foreign coun-
tries have registered. Of the en-
frances, the west side station at
Bolton has seen the most business
this season, as usual, with its total
nearly equalling that of the other
three entrances.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
HIGH SPEED e
IN JOB
SHOP OF THE NEWS

A Miller High Speed automatic
press is the latest addition to
printing machinery and equipment
in the Carbon County News plant,
the new machine being installed
this week by Pete Larson of the
c. /. Johnson Manufacturing COM
pany of st. Paul, MINI.
Capable of turning out a maxi
mum of $500 printed impressions
every hour, the new press mater
tally increases the production ca
pacity of the Carbon County News
job shop, placing it in the category
of the so-called "big city" printing
establishments, it is authoritative
ly stated.
The installation of the press in
the shop of The News this week
makes it the first machine of this
type to be placed in a printing es-
tablishment of Carbon county. The
press is wholly automatic, requir-
ing little or no attention of an OPP
orator once it has been supplied
with paper stock and set into mo-
ton.
The News job shop also re-
ceived shipment and made install
lation of a hand-operated paper
stock cutting machine this week.
This machine is to be used as an
auxiliary to a power-driven paper
cutter now in use in the plant.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
PARK big GAME
ON ANNUAL Trek
Animals Banding Together
And Seeking Lower
Ranges

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept.
12.-The big game animals of
Yellowstone are beginning to band
together into large groups and
moving down from their high sum-
mer range to the lower grassy
slopes and meadows in the park,
rangers report.
With the summer range rapidly
drying, herds of elk are descend
ing from the hills and can be seen
grazing only short distances from
the main park highways. Visitors
choose the early morning or twi-
light hours for their game stalk
ing expeditions and each day
brings reports of increasing num-
bers of the big game animals be-
ing seen in the open country.
Elk are already beginning to
send their bugling calls through
the valleys of the park. Both
moose and elk are rapidly she'd
ding the velvet from their antlers,
and their sleek hides glisten in the
early morning or late evening sun.
Large RATS of ducks are begin
ming to form on Yellowstone lake
in preparation for their journey
southwark. Canadian geese, stop
ping briefly on their way south
are also making the park a stop
over place.
Throughout the park, but par
ti~cularly at the northern end, the
howl of coyotes breaks the still
ness of the late summer nights. To
the visitor from the east, it's all
very wild, exhilirating and slight
ly savage. But to the rangers and
other permanent park residents,
it's only the first evidence of the
approach of autumn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
MONTANA FIRST LADY
JOINS TO
ABOLISH SWEATSHOPS

Women interested in the COM
plete abolition of child labor and
the sweatshop from the needle
work industry have launched a ma
tion-wide campaign to regiment
consumer interest behind the MIRA
garment label.
The newest recruit to the move
ment is the first lady of Montana,
Mrs. F. H. Cooney. Mrs. Cooney
points out that no matter what the
political faith or inclination of
women, the anti-sweatshop gar
ment label of the NRA is a thing
upon which all can agree.
81 regard the little blue eagle
garment label as a boon to the
consumer as we'll as the needle
worker" said Mrs. Cooney. at
makes it possible for us to know
what we are buying. 1t is a badge
of honor on all decently made
coats and suits and other wearing
apparel"
Mrs. Cooney makes a plea to the
women of Montana to look for the
label in all the clothes they buy,
not only for the sake of the work
ers in the industry, but for their
own sakes.
The committee maintains ma
tional headquarters in the offices
of the Coat and Suit Code author
ity, 1872 West 31st Street, New
York City.
Mrs. Cooney urges the men and
women of Montana to let the mer-
chants who are observing the label
regulations know that they are
conscious of the labels in the
clothes.
look for the label and distrust
all garments in which you do not
find it," she said. protect the
men who run your stores, against
the violators, and let them know
that you appreciate their strict
observance of the label"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
LOCAL DELEGATION LEAVES

Three delegates from the Red
Lodge Women's club left this
morning for Bozeman to be in at
tendance at the tw~enty-fifth an
nual convention of the Montana
Federation of Women's clubs.
The delegates were Mrs. Charles
II. Draper, Mrs. S. C. Merriman
and Mrs. A. T. Jenkins. Mrs. Mer-
riman and Mrs. Jenkins are at
tending the Bozerhan meeting as
alternate delegates in the absence
Of two duly elected delegates of
the local club, Mrs. C. C. Rowan
and Mrs. E. B. Provinse.
Leaving here Monday evening
to take an active part in the Boze-
man sessions was another local
club representative, Mrs. S. M.
Souders, who is attending the con-
vention in her capacity as chair
man of the fine arts committee of
the state organization.
Mrs. Souders, who is also a re-
tired president of the Montana
federation, is to appear before the
assembled representatives of clubs
throughout the state Thursday. in
an address on fine arts festivals.
She will also make presentation of
three speakers who will deliver
similar addresses on art, music
and literature.
During the sessions, Mrs. Soud-
ers is also to present to the state
club submitting the best report on
a fine arts festival, a copper vase.
This vase is chromium lined and
rests upon a chromium base and
is to be engraved appropriately
for the purpose which it serves.
The metals making up it's con-
struction n representative of the
wide range of mineral wealth
possessed by Montana.
The Bozeman sessions are to
continue until Saturday afternoon.
All of the meetings are to be held
on the state college campus. the
general session in the gymnasium
auditorium and the departmental
and group meetings in Herrick
hall and the engineering building.
Delegates will be housed in Hamil-
ton hall and the sorority houses or
those who prefer in the hotels of
the downtown district.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
CLUB WOMEN OF
MONTANA CONVENE
TODAY AT BOHEMIAN
Local Delegation Leaves to
Be in Attendance
At Sessions

Bozeman, Sept. Montana
State college this week is host to
the Montana Federation of Wo-
mems clubs which convened at
noon today for its twenty-fifth
annual convention. Several hun
dred delegates representing the
local clubs of the state are present
for the meeting.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs, Washing
ton, D. c., will address the con-
vention at its opening meeting
Wednesday evening on the subject
"Our Part in Tomorrow" At the
same meeting Marshall Dana,
chairman of the regional planning
board, Portland, Ore, will talk on
"The Beginning of Tomorrow"
and at a general session Thursday
afternoon DR.. w. j. Butler, Mon
tana relief administrator, Helena,
will discuss Adjusting to Chang
ing Conditions"
Departmental programs are
scheduled on American citizenship,
American home, education, fine
arts, international relations, legis-
@lation, press and publicity, public
welfare and junior activities.
Officers of the Montana feder-
alton are Mrs. R. E. Brown, Boze-
man, president; Mrs. J.. H. Nor
row, Butte, first vice president;
Mrs. William Heinrich, Hardin,
second vice president; Mrs. w. F.
Cowan, Bozeman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mis-
soula, recording and financial sec
rotary; and Mrs. d. d. Moore,
Havre, treasurer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
REPORT ON FEED TESTS

Bozeman, Sept. 10.-W. f. Dick
son of the livestock department
of the Montana experiment sta
ton reports that good strong
calves and lambs may be produced
if cows and ewes are fed on a
limited ration. The Montana
trials show hat the minimum diet
for ewes to produce good lambs is
two pounds of alfalfa a day a
eve; and for cows, eleven pounds
Of alfalfa and two pounds of
wheat a COW a day.