davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

the program into operation will
be set up in the drouth counties
with extension agents named as
administrators.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, according
to law. there being present: J. M.
Anderson. Chairman; c. c. Bowlen
and John Normile. Commissioners;
and c. r.. Thompson. Clerk.
The minutes OF the last regular ses-
sion and Of the special session Of
May 16, 1884, were read and APP
proved.
The following general fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock. motion carried.
j. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

"PPIVdlIOn "a 3. Kesselheim
me, 70 pay delinquent taxes on he
InstalHment plan on the property.
" HNba' ShNWh, Sec. IL, Twp. z
tract signed. anu Gun
A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Wednesdav mnrn-
ing at nine o'clock. Motion carriod
j. L. ANDERSON.
Attest: c. e. Thompson. ~"a"iah'
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners

be instructed to condem-
nation proceedings.
The Board received from 5. NJ.
Spuders the sum of $4,000 for rental
of the Mount Maurice Hospital for
six months in advance. commencing
July :, 1884.
The following Poor fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
SENATOR'S SLUG
 WAY INTO SECOND SPOT OF CIRCUIT
League Champions Outhit, But Beat White SOx;
 Pirates Pass Cubs

New York, May O.--(UP). = Washington, pennant defending Senators, with four straight vlc- tories to their credit, today occupy second place in tho American League standings, having displaced the Indians.
 They mado 1t thrco in a row over the fRlterlng Whlto Six yes. terdny, 2 to c, coming from behind with A threo.run spurt In tho sixth to decldo tho issue. Chludgo outhit tho Senators, 12 to &. Bonura's honor with tho bases loaded in tho third gavo the Chlsox m carly load, which they failed to hold.
 Cleveland ropped to third place when tho Athletics rookie right. handler, Joe Cascnrolla, shut them out 2 to 0 with threo hits for his third major league victory. fiig. gins scored for tho Athletics In tho seventh on Bob JohnBon's 's triple, and Johnson camo homo whom Catcher Pytlak muffed a strike.
 Up and Down
 Detroit wrosted fifth plaeo from Boston by beating the Rod Box, b Co 1, behind Tommy Bridges' six hit pitching and aided by four Boston errors. Tho Sox dropped Into n fifth-pince tlo with tho Athletics, Tho leading Yankoos rog. istercd their fifth straight win, beating tho Brown, { to 3. They nicked Newsom and Rolls for II safotieB, somo of which were elus. tered for six runs In tho eighth,
 pittsburRh's fifth straight vlo- tory, Q to 2 win ovor Brooklyn, enabled the Pirates to replace tho Cubs Ut second position In tho Na- tionnl League. Bill Swift limited tho Dodgers to oight soatteecd hits, including Cueelnello'B ho m 0 r, while the irates Pmado il o: Nun. go and Horring.
 Surprise!
 Tnil.ond Cincinnati snapped out of it's elght.game losing stroak and trouncodA tho leading uihnts, to 13, b0hind Don Brennnn's discreet sovon.hit fiinging. Tho Reds got off to . flying start with six runs In tho first.
 Chicago dropped to third rung whom wnlloped IS to c by tho phll- Hos who collected IS hits and were aided by four Cub errors. Ethan Allen drove In fvc Phllly runs with q homer and n double. Chuck Klein and Babe Phelps contributed Chl. cago homors. It was Klein's seventh.
 Tho Cardinals came from behind to beat the Braves, to {, when two single, E walk and q double gave them three runs in tho flfth Jess liaIneB relieved Jim Mooney In the third and limited tho Bravcs to threo hits thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MORE THAN 1000 GOLFERS REGISTER
 FOR 1894 "0PEN''
Thirty Best Scorers and Ties of l933 Tourney
 Exempt June 2

New York, May 0--(UP)--The United States Golf Association ans nounced today that 0 total of 1063 entries wore received for tho nn- tionni open championship to Do played at tho Merion Wicket Club, Ardmoro, Pa., June 70.
 Tho other 1927 wero listed for qualifying play in 22 cities for the remaining 114 places.
 New York and Chicago tied for tho largest number of entrlcs, with 1bS from each district competing for i6 places in each district.
 Tho 36 players exempt from qualifying were the low 30 and ties in last years championship and four players who are members Of tho Walker Cup team. Those four arc Lawson Little, Johnny Fischer, Jack Westland and Max MarBton.
 Privileged
 Tho low 90 and ties arc Johnny Goodman, Ralph Gulddhl, Craig Wood, Tommy Armour, Walter Ha' gen, Mortie Dutra, OIin Dutra, Gus MoreIand, Joe Kirkwood, Clarence Clark, Willie GoggIn, Johnny Far roll, Herman Barron, Al Watrous, Henry Ciuci, Johnny Rcvolta, Leo Diegcl, George Dawson, MaSdon- aid smith, Lester Bolstad. Denny shutc, Archio Hambrick, Johnny Golden, Abe Espinosa, Horton Smith, Bob Crowley. Ky I.affoon, Genc Sarazcn, Frank Walsh. Tony Mancro, Harry Cooper and Bill Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

The chubby and youthful White Sox owner dismissed Lew Fonseca who managed tho sox for two years and 16 games of the present season. Tn Fonseca's place Comis- key elevated Dykes who came to tho Sox along with Al Simmons and Mule Haas in Q &l0O,000 trade with the Athletics in 1898.
 Couldn't Clicki
 The poor showing of the Sox In tho face of Comlskey's heavy pur- chases of new talent was the rea- son for Fonseca's dismissal. Comis- key had banked heavily on the Slmmons-Dykes- Haas deal and other purchases to make his club u ponnant contender.
 But last year tho club finished no better than sixth, only one placo better than in tho first year of Fonseca's regime. And this year tho club has lost Q straight games up to today and Il out of 15 games played.
 Last night came tho decision which had been pending for some
 "Dykes will succeed Fonseca," 1" Comibkey unnouncous ltb Ior tnv good of tho club"
 What C0miskcy dld not say was that he had accompanied the club on the road trip east for tho first time since hc succeeded his father as owner five years ago to find first hand why the S0x were losing so many games.
 Waivers aro being asked on Fon. gcca who is returnign to Chicago today. If waived, Fonseca will be declared free agent to enable him to bargain for another big league berth.
 Dykes has been seen as . pos- s.blo White Sox manager over sinao he was first traded to tho club. However, 1t had been thought when Tonseca was signed to Q one. year contract last fall that no change would bo made during the prcsent season.
 Dykes was enthusiastic over possibilities of developing the sox.
 He Is a strong and consiaten! hitter and rated tho best third bnseman in tho league. He. played for Mack for 14 years and is thor oughly achooled in tho veteran Athietic leaders baseball strategy.
 It was believed likely some other changes might follow his appoint' ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Kiersted Again
 Heads Parks Loop

Robert Kiersted was renamed president of the Public Parks league at a meeting of representa- tiyes of circuit teams held at Tenn pleton's last night. other officers chosen are Thomas Carney and H.. r. McGrath. Carney is the new vlce-president while McGrath takes over the duties as treasurer in ad- dltion to succeeding himself as sec. retary. Arthur ]. Lunny retains the berth as honorary chairman.
 The circuit hopes 10 operate with eight clubs during the season which incidentally will formally open at Hamilton Park on Memo- rial day. Teams already entered are the A. E. q. club. Raymond Hillles. N. E. Hillies. the c. of O.. Waterbury 4. C., St Stanislaus and tho United Progressive Lodge. Thero are several other clubs seek ing franchises in the league but tho officials arc holding their pref. orenco for one of Che teams that have been in for seasons In the pact.
 Applications for berths as um- pircn, scorers and collectors as we'll as sealed bids on basebnlls were de- clared open. All selections will be made nt the next meeting. The appiicatlons and bids will be rec celyed by II. r. McGrath at t7 Alder street. They must be in writing, All league entry fees must be turned over to the treasurer on next Tuesday evening also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
ROWING COACH OF WEST EYES | OLYMPIC GAMES
California Mentor Points Veteran Crew for
 Berlin Contest
By VIRGIL PINKLEY (Unltcd Press Stan COrrcspOnlcnt) }

NNHhtsNt NNFN 6tNu NVthNPtsVsstsNsHsE
 Portland, orc, (UP)---Littlo Ky who Awears freely and snaps or- dors at his mon through a huge mogaphono, haa his eyes on n distant goai--th0 1936 olympic games.
 Ibright, former coxswain, has coached the last two championship olympic game crows. In 1928 hla Goldcn Bours from Borkloy, Calf, defoatod a fine British crow at Ant worp and in 1932 hls oight nosod out Italy by inches to win tho titlo at the Los Angeles games.
 Seven members Of tho California crew aro sophomoros. They will be seniors in 1036.
 Ebrigbt, a practical dreamer, believes these yunRsters Will com ploto their rowing careers at Bor- lin by winning a third straight consecutive tito for tho United Statos and California.
 Charles Chandler, No. 9, is the only veteran seated in the Cali fornia shell this year.
 Richard Burnley, c foot 5 inch stroke, is tho leader of tho sopho- moro crew. His power and ability to knit hls boatl0ad enabled Call fornia to como within half n longth of defeating the University of Washington at Seattle recently.
 Washington last yenr won tho national sprint championship and is represented by a veteran crew. In 1883, tho huskies were four to ton lengths ahead of tho Bears over 200-meter or three-milc course.
 Ebrlght clnEs to tho belief that q great stroke and Q lighting, smart COX are esentials of n strong crew. Of course no strives for weight, condition, rowing know ledgo and other fino points or the rowing game supposedly possessed only by experts.
 While a, coxswain hc had the reputation of wearing the dirtett clothes and inspiring his boat tho most of any western tiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Tho gentleman---a southern gen. tletnan--is Carl N. Reynolds, 30- year 194-pound six-foot winter res. fdent of dien Flora, Tex. whose playing career many believed ruined after his unfortunate jam with Catcher Bill Dlckoy during . game between tbc Now York Yan. kces and washington Senators on Independence Day two years ago.
 Relcgnted to the St Louis Browns Carl batted for .2s0 last season and it began to look as if he'd nev- CT be his old hitting self again. But Rogers Hornsby, despite q rpcutod dislike for tho rangy centorhelder, probably would never have traded him to the Red Hox if he could havo forcseen his 1884 comeback.
 Sweet sticking!
 To say that Reynolds had hit safely in f7 successive game until Tommy Bridges of Detroit Btoppo the Hox with six hits yesterday is impressive, but it's Q bit more on. phatIc to point out that tho bat ting leader of both leagues has m average of .47O, acquired by hit- ting safely 34 times in 71 appear. anceg ag cleanup man.
 There were eight doubles and Ave triples among that Bwclter of hits, but not single homo run. The very evident reason for this is that the powerfuliy.5uilt Reynolds is taking q comparatively short cut at the ball, sacrificing the thrill of cleaning the sacks for . phcnom- cnRl accuracy.
 E'eeIs Better
 Reynolds credits his renewed health for the punch that has done much to give tho Red Box m even break in the oarly campaigning against tho strong eastern clubs
 You know when 1 had my jaw broken in 1g32 all tho nourishment J could take while my inv was wired up consisted of liquids, and that raised tho deuco with my btomach," Carl explained. "It's only this year that my stomach and blood have been Pight."
 In his years with tho White Sox, Senators and Browns, Reynolds has built up m nli-time big ienguo batting avorase of .320, which should bo bolstered somc this yenr if nc maintains anything like his cafly.BcnBOn pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

padding, is excessives he believes.
 "A modern player has more padding than an eleven or a Few years back" he said. And he doesn't need 1t. He can avoid in- jurlcs by learning the proper method of falling. Many broken arms and legs have been received by tho failure of a player 10 cud- de up when brought down"
 Michigan's Success
 He pointed out the success that Michigan derived from this method.
 "In an the time I was there." he declared, "only two players were hurt. And that's pretty good percentage"
 | Friedman doesn't think He'd Grange knew how t0 block or to charge.
 "Grango just caught tho fancy of tho public" he snld, "when he made spectacular runs for toueh- downs. But the intrinsic value of tho game comes within that area of the scrimmage llne where all the charging. blocking and nasty work in going on. Anyone can run when the path is cicar."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

keen the feet spread; two, lower the center of gravity; three. keep the back straight, and four. the head up."
 In this way. Benny said. 1t Is possible 10 prevent injuries be- cause the loose ends" that is. knees. shoulders. elbows. can't be hurt.
 Keeping the feet spread" he continued, would give soundef base; the lowered buttocks would permit more balance 50 that player could not be knocked Off his feet as easily as if he were erect; the straight back would in- crease the driving power, allowing more effective charging ana blocking. while the head should be kept up for the obvious reason that the player must see where ne is going"
 Harder to Catch
 Friedman said that when player keeps that position the ops poncnf has few chances Of grab blng hts arms or legs and stop him while he ia running or charging. ..
 ''Conches. of course. know this" no said, "but many Of them dont stress the importance of it. l bee iicve. instead. that the knowledge of plays. signals. etc, N secondary to correct position. When q man knows how to take care of himself on the Held hc will bc much more effective player and will pro- grcHp moro rapidly"
 The neW eauipments with all lts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
sPITTERs STAGE LAST STAND ON WEST COAST s.. nRFa ka..a..sGs.a

San Francisco of fhe three major league apltball hnrIef# of old Jack oninn. veteran of hsff big wheels. and Clarence Mitchell. National league hero of the past decade.
 Quinn ia now a member 8f iI8a Hollywood club. whife Mitchell serves for San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Hooks
 and Slides
bY Bill Breucher
A Matter of Clue

A Matter Of Clue
 The Cardinals that won two pom nants and q world championship D under Gabby Street, after which they came apart badly In tho 1888 fight, can win again if you'll take the word of Branch Hickey, ono of basebalrs better minds and orig. inator of tho "chain store" idea by which the St. Louis team has prospered.
 "ft's Q matter of z lue," Hickey told me as we sat in the little K-ij restaurant at Bradonton, Fla, whore the team eats. By that moan that the team lacked cohe- sion, coordination, unity and co. operation lust year. Under Frisch l expect tho team to recover it's ability to play as ono man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Runs batted in--Medrath 3, Carey 2, Rigon 1. TWo-base hitg--CRrey, McGrath and Block. Three. base hits --- Rlgon Sacrifices - Dick. Stolen bases--Carey,. Mcoirath, pwyer and Block. Double plays - Quiiter 10 e.or .uarI McGrath G wyY, ytncne9; S of block z; Struck out---by Mc0rath 1b; by Block {. Wild pitch--Biock. Passed balis--Gnivin 2. Loft on bases---- Hawks [; Terrors 3. Umpires--Diclk and J. Race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By Unlfed Press) ]

KO0kie Joe ChRchFeIlh, Afh- ietics--shut out Indians with three hits for third major league vic- tory.
 Jess Haines, Cardinals - Held Braves to three hits in ( i-3 inc nings of relief pitching.
 Zeke Bonura, White sox~=Ha4e homer with bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
PROPER POSITION PREVENTS HURTS
 SAYS FREEDMAN
By CLAN FARRA
 fUnitcd Press staR C0rrespOndentp


 New York (UP)---isenny Fried- man. youthful c. c. N. Y. footbai! coach has given his ''prescription' to prevent Injuries on the gridiron' lie listed four fundamental princi- ples which, he says. should pc taught to beginners in preseason preliminary practice sessions
 Many injuries" he said, "chief- ly are due to a faulty playing positlon. The crouching position is the one preferred by lighters and wrestlers because it gives them more protection. Tho same principle should be applied to football-a sport based on body olfenso and defense as the two Aforementioned.
 Kipke-f0st Idea
 "My method--whlch is by no mcans original. because tt was taught Co me by Harry Klpke and Fielding Yoaf when | was playing on tho Michigan elcvcn--is tc have inexperienced boys - one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
PHILADELPHIA GETS
 CUPBOARD RACES
By NEA Service

By NJcA Service
 delphia--Formal award of inc national outboard motorbont regatta has been made to Philadel- pfia by the Nstlonal Outboard
 Racing commission, It will be held on tho schuykill on Sept 15 and l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Hopeville Hawks
 Defeat TerrOrs

Pushing across two runs in tholr last turn at bat tho Hopeville Hawks ekod out q to { verdict 0vor tho Washington Hill Terrors yesterday nt Hopeville stadium.
 Tho box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
cOuRTss PULLING PoWER

Mlnnenpolls.--In hiH first year as n dentist here. George kcORnn lsl reported to have earned f6O0u. but ha rave up his practice fo become haalknlAali coach for Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Coniskey To Try Connie Mack BasebaLn White Sox Saeup
Comeback Of Carl Reynolds
 As Heavy Hitter Keeping 3sDRed SOx In Flag Race
By FRANK MURPHY

Boston, May 0-(UP)--Next to Tom Yawkey and his millions, the gentleman doing the most lead the Boston Red Sox out of the darkness is tall Texan who ob served Fourth of July by having his jaw broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Dykes Replaces Fonseca As Chicago Manager
 In Unexpected Shift
By HARRISON SALISBURY United proas Stan CorFesponaentl

Washington May 9-(UP)-Louis Comiskey who has spent couple of hundred thousand dollars trying to get the White Sox out of the American league cellar called J- Dyes student of the old fox, Connie Mack to-day to bring his ball team back to life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Runsba tt......0 1....a.mfwyp Runs batted in--Hlggins. Threes

base hlt--Higglns. stolen base-~ Johnson. acrificeB--pytlak, MeNair. Double piays--Warstlcr and McNair; Warstler, McNair and Foxx; knick. erbocker and Trosky; Caseareilas McNair and Foxx. Left on bases--. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls-off Brown 2. Caseareiia & g. Hits--Oft Brown In innings, Hildcbrand O in l. Hit by pitcher. By Casoarelia tPytlak). Passed ball --Yytiak. Losing pltcher--Brown. Umpires--MeGowan, Oden and DUns nelly. Time of game--i:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Extra! Boxing Manager Tells Lie!
us IT PossIBLE that you He'd to mcg
By DAN PARKER

"iS TT POssiBfE that lied to mo9" ou. o s %ss @ n s""s % ssas ss sS"'''''' to sammy moo, "s Kick $ s s s e %eS ans ns Ss
 sS"s & ss .nS nS" ns '" s an S % S s Msss S @ t.%o % %Sani"s @ his
 .s sa S, 'n sSs c;'ss S'ss sna h % sS sy Sss "s "S" onc cs % % @ e sSs ""s os ss S:ss S irony %i be %ssss s ready %
 sammys reply "Who you that should He to you'"
 JEAN pusIE Canadlan backwoodsman who gave New
 . s " sn sa s rs. s: $. s @ @ s%TS s hockey legs and pea soup
 i$s ;% :s; s s%
 s sss ssds % sS stop sSss % his :':s A%oSe Ss s ss s S' nsp ssryss or Fsys % s % is Mi s "s Ss. %Ss's KY \; nh! @ ,s,, ,Ss sac Sss rs s'ls
 ss ss Eli sS P @ ' snesa @'S %oS that ;is 4sn. tho lineup ntinB  'Vhos Afraid of the Rolfe."
 DULL in the fight racket % these & days , that Tony Marci0 the Count
 Ssssf s:ss s Sssi: srss not sas
 ,a% ss s S se % sS 'ss Inc Royal Family out wien Geos p1rsc % Tor Royal Family had been S collecting s is% pc didn't getting anything for h,s ns per m 'sme e to without futme ups,ot that Count Mar,eio .ook s,1. at I30ure and Al went down hhe bncLet Sag0 TOny's two-hsted attack
 GIVE WRESTLER enough and he will jump through finish standby dused off and used as the emax or the needs chandelier finish Why couldn't sayod eap up cling them chatering hke him out? this suggestion Apey UT oe 'i grabs it.
 Copyright 1884 King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
GAMES TODAY. National League.
GAMES TOMORROW, National League.

Cleveland nt BOston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. st Louis at Washington.
 American League. New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
New Expert Called

New Expert Called
 The glue wasn't so good in 1927, when the Cardinals finished sec- 0nd, so Bin McKechnie was giv- en the stick-'em assignment. BIll won a pennant in 1928, but when tho machine started creaking tn '29, he was hustled away, and Billy s0uthworth was brought on from Rochester. Southworth didn't seem to catch on to the glue idea, the Cardinals finishing as low aa catcher, was given the task.
 Gabby won two pennanis--ln 1880 and '3f--but when his team ran out Of the money in 1889 and s33. new glue export was ap- Ointed--Frnnkia Frinch.
 Now let's sit back and see what ho does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
pppDO YOU7p2 REMEMBER

One Year Ago TOlay--Jim Browning successfully defended his claim to the world heavyweight wrestling cham plonship in q match with Sammy Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Five Years Ago TOtlay--Leo Dlc- gal, U. $. star, led after the second round of tho .Britist open golf championship with a score of l40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Runs batted in--Joe Moore, Ryan, crits, Hafey. koenig ?. Lombardi. hits--ott, Watkins, Brennan. Three- base hlts--Joe Moore, Ott. stolen base--Piet. acriflces---Bot ottomicy. Koonig. Double plays--Blakely and Bottomley; Plet, Koenig and Bot- tomley: Koenig (unassisted). Left 6. Bases on bails-of fitssimmons l, Bowman 1, Brennan 6. Struck out By Bowman 1, Brennan {. Hits-- or Fitxsimmons 2 in f-2 innings, Bowman ( in ga. Hit by pitcher--s By Brennan tJoe Moore). Losing pitcher - Fitzslmmong. Umpirea--~ Pnrman, Magerkurth and Barrs Time of game--2:O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Ten Years Ago Totlay--Thc New York Boxing commission rccog' nized six-month suspension placed on Harry Greb, middle. weight champIonI by the Massa' chusetts board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
McndIng Process

Hickey bespoke tho principle that has made the Cardinals ono of tho hardest teams in tho ma jors to beat slnce the chain store idea was promulgated. That k, a little glue here and q little there and Q baseball club, like . broken chair, will hold together.
 If . man is needed at Rochester, he is sent to Rochester, or Dnnvilic, H., or to any other of number of Cardinal branch teams. If the Cardinals need man from any farm club, he is brought on promptly. Tho plan is to win pen- nants wherever possible. A pcnnant here and there helps to balance tho books, and while one team may be losing, it's neighbor will be en- toying the prosperity of victory.