The Bozeman courier., July 09, 1924, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I
ANI> LOSE 9 G\MES^
I
j
ALL STARS WIN 1
(Continued from »age 1.)
ing against the Bozemanites because j
of their tired physical conditions due I
long day and night automobile
drives at high speed,
roads and through blinding rains.
Up to (iate the team proudly car
!
ries a percentage of 777. having won
7 out of 9 games played, and hav- (
ing piled up a total of 86 runs to :
their opponents* 22, a record that
still remains unbroken in Gallatin
muddy
over
county.
Starting out in the early morning
of July 4, and traveling a distance
of 60 miles over good, bad and in
different roads, the "All-Stars" de
feated the Toston merchants at Tos
ton to the tune of 7 to 3, the Boze
man battery being "Speed" Martin
and Davisson. Martin held the Tos
tonites down to 3 lone hits and
■ tekout 7 men. Bozeman gathered
in 11 hits in this game, their batting
and general all-round playing being
the result of their fresh road condi
tion. Glynn, the big Bozeman right
handed mruhine-gun-raan, playing
first base in this game, was the hit
ting star, smashing out onq home
r"n, a three-hagger ami a two-bag
ger. This was his third home run
hit of the season.
The First Defeat
Starting out after this game in the
mud and ram and reaching Butte *t
a late hour, minus three of their
regular players, Toner, Benton and i
Weyand, and with insufficient sleep, !
the Bozeman team ran into their
first defeat of the >eason on the big
Clark field in Butte when the Mead
erville team defeated them by a
_ margin of one lone run, the sc-i.re
being 4 to 3. The pitching of Glynn
was the bright particular feature of '
the entire game on both sides. He
it ruck out 12 of Meaderville'? heavy j
hitters and allowed them only 4 lone
I
f
I
from grandstand and bleat hers it ap- ;
peared to the* spectator that Boze-|
and not Meaderville. was the ■
some, well-scattered hits.
From the rooting and applause
home team. Whenever Glynn would ;
strike out a Meaderville hatter, the i
crowd would yell: "Oh! You Bobcat."!
I» the sixth and seventh inning,, i
man,
when he had retired the sides by six j
successive strike-outs, and when the j
score stood at a tie, 3 to 3, Glynn j
got a great hand from the Fans. j
I he game remained a tie until the
l?«»t half of the ninth, when Meader
ville's second man in the lineup,
Gerry, the best player on the team,
singled and went to first. He was
trapped off first through a nice
throw by Spencer, Boezman's catch
er, and was forced to try for second.
Firstbaseman Finley, in an attempt
to catch the runner at second, hit
hin in the back with the ball which
was not recovered until Gerry had
slid safely into third. He then
scored the winning run on a sacri
tiice fly to Cmickshank in deep cen
ter field.
How Helena Won
At 9 o'clock .Sunday morning, the
Bozeman nine motored to East Hel
ena, showing all the earmarks of a
tired-out ball club. The manage
ment was forced to use extra catch
,, , , •• ,
Bozcman was lagging behind in .
, .. . ., ; |_i.v
the score all the way to the eighth
. . , ., n u ,i « ,. : f v,
inning when thev finally tied witn
r . ,
a 9 to 9 score. In the latai ninth,
Bozeman got ahead with one run,.
I.ut Helena went Hem one better in'
the last half, and stored 2, making
the total tally 11 to 10.
• Shorty- Poor, pitching for Boze
man, went bad in the first inning
and was replaced on the mound by i
'lartin who' had not sufficiently got- j
over hia hard work of the Friday 1
had no 1
ers and pitchers in the lineup due
to an insufficient number of outfield
ers.
ten
The Bozeman boys
before,
regrets to offer over the game, and !
the East ITelenians were not heard 1
brag over their victory, j
will be played with
to crow or
Return games
both these teams in Bozeman in the
near future.
I
i
DAVIS IS LEADING IN
DEMOCRATIC CONCLAVE
AS RESULT 101 VOTES
(Continued from page 1.)
his credit, thus indicating to those
convention
Underwood for the vice-presidency
is almost as certainly to follow.
whom the bitter re
ligious and "wet and dry" fight has
been waged since the opening of the
session, dropped back into third plac*.
with only 121 votes, which indicates
that even if no more deflections are
made from his ranks, this small mi
nority will not be allowed to inter
fere with the selection of either Davis
Underwood for the much sought
for two-thirds majority. Walsh re
ceived 98 ballots, which are thought
to have been in the nature of com
alimentary votes cast by former
who are following the
that the democratic ticket this fall
will be Davis and Underwood, it be
ing generally believed that if Davis
is finally nominated as m*w* appears
almost certain, the nomination of
Smith, over
or
1
Smith adherents to the Montana sen
ator as a snrt oî compromise, both)
men being of the same affiliations. 1
Glass dropped back to 59, the other J
dozen candidates getting but the
merest scattering of pledged votes j
which will ultimately go to the can -1
didate upon whom a majority of del-j
egates can decide.
Final reports received here this af-1
ternoon indicate that Davis had been \
, k . cjsivel ,. nom inated.
COMMUNITY HOSPITALITY
(Continued from page 1.)
toward the stranger and thus invite
to our midst hundreds who may pass
us by because of our seeming indif- '
ference.
The printed page and luring pic-.
ture will never take the place of Hos
pitality.
(Report otf Public Affairs Com
mittee, Bozeman Kiwanis Club)
FARM BUREAUS TO
MEET IX ST. IV.U;.,
(Continued from page 1.)
point a committee to insure repre
sentation of the Farm Bureau at the
conference. From far away Louisi
ana, Harry D. Wilson, Commissioner
of Agriculture, has indicated his in
tention to attend. A letter has been
received from a Nebraska farm er
assuring representation
state. Howard M. Gore,
^...nization
! from that
j Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture
•
Washington D. C., and M. L. Wilson
of the Montana Agricultural College,
Bozeman. ha\ ' ated that they will
attend if possible. Many others
have written to the same effect.
In addition to farm leaders, a spec
ial invitation was sent to all congress.
McNary-Haugen bill or not. Among
the *i rst to accept were Représenta
tives Thomas D, Schall of Minnesota,'
the
men, whether they voted for
recently elected republican
for United States senator, and Hen-1
ry R. Rathbone of Illinois. Others !
w ho have announced their intention \
Robert R. Howell
nominee i
he present if possible are Senator '
of Nebraska and ,
Representative T. J. B. Robinson of 1
j ovva
to
With such pn early* and favorable
response to the call, leaders in th''
move ment predict that, as a result j
0 f t hj s conference, measures will be j
. V( wonted to congress in December I
t fc a - will express the united voice of !
a q p rea t farm organizations of j
this country and that will demand j
for agriculture the same degree of j
legislative protection that all other
business, industry and labor now en
joy.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BENEPE'S ELEVATOR
(Continued from page 1.)
Benepo elevator was a complete loss. |
The fire was still smouldering at an
early hour this morning, despite the j
heavy streams of water that were
\ thrown on the embers by firemen who
kept vigil throughout the entire night.
The elevator, which was valued at
more than .$25,000, was insured for
$20,000, Mr. Benepe stating that he
had recently allowed a $5,000 fire in
the building to
lapse. Besides the usual amount of
elevator tools, machinery and equip
ment and office furniture, the build
. , , . , .
ing contained two carloads of oats
* . . . Ä .
and one of wheat on storage, all of
, , ...
Which was also insured. It will not
e
The Maze wa. of the speetaeular
«>« flames shooting sky high
' 1,J li K hti "K U P l t he ''«»''ens wtth a
' hat couW he 8ee " for " lany
,>»«« ™ a « directions. A heavy down
our of ra.n helped the fire fighters
in their work of preventing the spread
of «>e «amea to nearby structures.
Hundreds of cars bearing citizens who
had been awakened from their slum
be« by the fire bell were parked in
the vicinity of the blaze, mçny re
maining until the wee early hours.
YELLOWSTONE PARK
CELEBRATES FOURTH
see
(Continued from page 1.)
Little Lord Fauntleroy talking
to Raggedy Ann. or the Raggedy
Man tripping the light fantast'e
with a Spanish Dancer. Many and
varied were the costumes, and it was
no small task for the judges to pick
the one most worthy of the prizes.
The four prizes were finally award
ed, however, at both the camp and
the hotel, and the orchestras took up
the old, old tune of "Home, Sweet
Home," and thus ended the Fourth
of July at Mammoth Hot Springs,
Park Fire Protection
Veteran firemen are now stationed
at all the hotels in Yellowstone Park,
Headed by Chief George Bailey the
new force consists of eight men. two
at each hotel, where they are con
stantly on the lookout, not only for
actual fires but for carelessness that
might lead to fires. Prevention of
fires is their aim, but if by some un
forseen chance a fire should break
out these men would not only spot
it quickly, but would be able to or
OAj i House Dresses and Bungalo,
0\J-J Aprons,Special 10th, ilth,l2tl
T hursday, Friday, Saturday
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DRESSES IN GINGHAMS
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THESE ARE VALUES
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SEVERAL DIFFERENT
COLORS. AND ARE
WONDERFUL DRESSES
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE
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THE BEST OF MATERIALS, ARE
MADE GOOD AND FULL AND IN
MANY DIFFERENT STYLES
THAT YOU WILL LIKE. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO BUY THREE OR
FOUR OF THESE WONDERFUL
APRONS AT THE SPECIAL PRICE
OF 88c.
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ONE DOOR WEST
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MICHIGAN BLOCK
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OF THE BUXOM
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BOZEMAN
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ganize a fire-fighting in a short '
time and attack the fire by the most !
strategic and efiicient method. The
^rre -consists Chief Bailey ,Joe
Cuily. W. Donnell, Tom Coogan, S. |
Briggs, Jack Hayden, William Galle
tin, W. Sawyer and R. Patterson. j
the exception \>f 1
■could be seen on the car«!
passed through Yellowstone '
park durng the month of June \ll
previous records for automobile travel
Travel Records Broken
License tags fiom evert* state in
the Union with
Georgia
which
during the month of June have been
broken by the great inflow of auto
mobiles last month.
A total of 4,593
permits were issued during that time,:
and the incoming autos carried 14.4701
passengers. The visitors travelling
on the busses number
more than 800
above those carried by the transpor
tation system
last year. The in
crease of this
that of last year is 36 per cent and
the increase for June alone is 45 per
cent.
in the greatest number, with Mon
tana a close second.
season's travel over
< alifornia cars come through
Distinguished Visitor
Mrs. D, C. Shaff, a niece of the
late Gen. Washburn, recently made
her first trip through Yellowstone
park. On June 29 she
shoulder of the great mountain that
bears the name of her distinguished
kinsman. Had she been here two
days later it would have been pos
sible for her to have reached the
summit that the General scaled, and
from its top verified the existence
of the Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone with its magnificent fhlls and
the actuality of the fabled
Unfortunately the Mt.
^ ashbum road was not opened until
July 1 and it was thus impossible
for Mrs. Shaff to make the trip.
War Hero Vbnts
crossed a
steam
*»
mg springs.
Among the distinguished visitors
in the Yellowstone park within the
last few days was Sergeant Samuel
Woodfell, whose record is known
throughout the land as • one of the
finest in the history of the army;!
Mr. Lichfield and R. L. Alport of the
United States Bureau of Mines; Dr. i
and Mrs. Lock of London, England; j
Albert DeR(xlt and three companions
f r ° m the Universit >' of Louvain, who
aTe stndying * eol °K>' in this coun-,
;try: ami Drs * M,chealis ami Aschoff.
° f Germany - both ot whom are well
known in international scientific
circles,
'
OBITUARY
MRS. LU ELLA FERGUSON
i
;
Mrs. Luella Ferguson,
aged 70
I years, a resident of Bozeman for the
past 35 years, who passed away Fri
day morning, June 27 at her home,
'413 Black avenue, north, after a ling
ering illness, and whose funeral was
held the following Sunday, June *9
from the family residence, and inter
ment made in the Bozeman cemetery
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs!
John Githens, and was born March
5, 1954, in Chillicothe, Missouri.
Coming to Montana in 1865. the
family spent a few years in Adder
Gulch, and then removed to Gallatin
valley and taking up land near Sales
ville, where Luella was married in
March. 1870, to Benjamin Ferguson, a
trailhlazing pioneer who had come to
Montana in 1864. After residing on
a farm on the East Gallatin for about
22 years, the family removed to
Bozeman, where Mr. Ferguson died
April 23, 1917.
All of the children were at home
part of the time during the mother's
illness and all att.-n*ied the funeral,
with the exception of Mis. Barbee of
Portland, Oregon, who : a« been id
and was unable to come. The children
are: Harry L. Ferguson and Mrs.
John «Lois) Robertson of Bozeman;
Mrs. C. M. (Olla) Barbee of Pcitland,
Oregon; John W. Ferguson
Falls;
Wyoming, and Miss Maude Ferg
who resided
are six granddaughters, two grand-j
sons and two gn at grand sons. Tv...
s ücn survive Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
A. L. Ctfrbly of Billings, ■
uith her much of the time during her
»1 ness, and Mrs. Martha G. Skidmore
of Great
. R. Ferguson of Sheridan,
uson.
There
with her mother.
who was
of Oakland, California.
She was a devout communicant of
the First Presbyterian church
; Bozeman, and was an honoied mem
ber of the Gallatin Coutity Pioneers'
society and of the Pythian sisters.
The funeral services were well at
of
1
1 f . . .. .
. by , ol , d P ,oneers and members
1 " , f, oca odKe of p > tlll »n sisters,|
u ^ floTal tril >otes were both
r and P rofuse
K ' emme ' P**tor of the Presbyter-.
,a, \ tburch » officiated at both the home
. KraVe and deliver e<I a touch
T* , neraT oratio « ™ w h>ch he re
1 t °, Mrs ' Fer - ason ' s devotion
? er fam, ' F * her home * ^er church and
Mr » D. D. Smith sang
i J 6 ^ ®**ded," accompanied by
1 fr*' Fj \ M y ers * ^ »I»» played
Ada ** 10 from Liszt's Twelfth
and "Consolation,'' from
^ f ' ndel8Sohn - The pallbearers. choser
those who had for >' wrt
, rded at the Ferguson home,
i ^ Conaty, Theo. Mariey, Sam Mead
or, Joe Robbins, Elwood Morris and
Fred B. Williams.
The Rev. H.
to
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that it may have been in disorder.
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