{ title: 'The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915, June 25, 1914, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-06-25/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-06-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025319/1914-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.) 1905-1915 | View This Issue
The Inland Empire (Moore, Mont.), 25 June 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025319/1914-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Montana Historical Library. . 4 1 MOORE WILL BE HOST To JUDITH BASIN FARMERS JULy 4TH EMPIRE \JUDITH BASIN'S WEEKLY\ VOLUME NINE 1M IMO V•11111111 TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO CELEBRATE THE 4TH AT MOORE MOORE, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914 MAROONS DEFEAT to be back to their usual standard of supporting \Old 76\ who occupied the 'mound for tthe full nine innings and ! HOBSON TEAM hJoh's7114eceisi, 'a recent addition to the team, caught 'an excellent game and the Hobson hunch soon learned that he could ALMOST A SHUTOUT—MILL MEET DENTON AT HoBsON h t _ ro w a ball to second as several of SATURDAY them tried to pilfer but wree nabbed 'by several feet. Hobson has a good strong line-up this year and is going to make it Interesting for the teams of the Basin who win from them. They are also a good clean 'bunch of ball play- ers and good losers. The next games the Maroons have 'scheduled are 'against Denton at Hob- son next Saturday, June 27, when they will play at the anniversary of : that town for a pulse of $100. Next! 'Sunday they will play Lewistown on In a close game last Sunday even- ing the Maroons took the Hobson ag- gregation into camp to the tune of 6 to 2. The game was a , close one 'from start to finish and up until the seventh inning it looked like a etaat of whitewash was about to be ad- ministered' to the team from the river town. But in this( inning . a long fly was hit into center field and should have been Myers ball, but Johnson thought he could reach it and the result was that the ball fell 'harmless to the ground between them,' 'allowing a runner to cross the plate. In the ninth, through a costly error 'by Moore and a well placed hit by 'Hobson, they succeeded in getting one more man across the scoring point, the only two _3vh1:41 'to got that far. In the first two innings Moore did not seem to be able to do much with 'Mliler's curves, but in the third inn- ing they began to find him for a few safe hits which resulted in scores. Terhurne the first man up hit an, easy one to third and was thrown out at first. Tilzey went out with a fly to short, Redman found the 6all for a safe one, stole second and third, ; next two men up each drew a pass. With the bases full and two men out, Mc- Elroy connected with the sphere for a clean hit over short, bringing in two runs. The next man hit to pitcher 'and was out at first. In the next inning the first two men up con- nected with the ball but were thrown out at first, Terhurne, (Old 76) the next man up, doubled up like a jack knife and picked the horse hide Of his shoe tope for ea._ safe one, Tilzey then unlimbered and connected for a safe one, scoring Terhurne and while the ball was being juggled around he landed on second, then stole third. Redman drew a 'pass and then start- ed to go to second, the catcher think- ing he could catch him threw the !balk to second but Redman stopped be- tween the :bases and before they eould put him out Tilzey had crossed the plate, this making two more runs. The next inning Moore drew a blank, but in the next Terhurne, the first man up, hit one to short stop, who threw it wild allowing him to land safe on first, \Pete\ then got his \flag poles\ unlimbered and pilfered second. Myers then hit one to cen- ter who seemed to have 'butter in his glove as he let it slip to the ground and while he was trying to recover it Terhurne had crossed the plate, thus Making the score stand 5 to 0. 'Considering the fact that it had rained almost all day and the diamond was in a rather sticky con- dition there was very good team work on both sides. The Maroons seemed • - Arg M eeTing Ri lr, MOORE— Tilzey., 36 Redman, as Jas. Myers, cf kino. Myers, c 'McElroy, lb Johnson, If 'Decker, rf Terhurne, :p • 4. 4 4 'the Moore diamond. Following is the line -alp: H PO 1 3 0 0 6 7 5 3 AB R 3 1 4 1 1 4 1 0 3 0 1 4 0 2 4 0 1 00 AEI 2 2' 30 0 01 0 0 1 2 1 0 20 00 00 4 0 00 00 Totals 34 5 7 25 11 2 H OfISON— AB R H PO A E I Boyer, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 'McCabe, ss 3 0 1 2 1 11 'Hanlon, lb 4 0 0 13 0 1! Te.v,hohn, rf 4 0 1 0 1 0' Phelps, c 4 2 1 7 2 0 i Harwood, 211) 3 0 1 1 1 0 , Heins, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 , Brown, If 4 0 0 0 a 0: P 4 0 3 2 3 0 1 Totals 34 2 8 25 10 3 Batteries—Moore, Terhurne and Myers; Hobson., Miller and Phelps. Score by innings: •••,, 111111•11111111111MMINNIEVAININ HEAR YE, ALL THE WORLD. ••111.ANI: • • L NUMBER* - 9 eeDonnell in St Louie Globe -Democrat. Hobson 0-0-0-0-0-0-1-0-1-21 'Moore Each Side Claim Supeilor„A, L 7 • Summary • Two base hits, Phelps, Miller; LEANS TORN TABLES ON FATS Stolen bases, Tilzey, Redman -2, Ter- hurne, Miller; Hit by pitched ball, Tilzey, Argesinger; Bases on balls off Terhurne 2, off Miller 4; Struck out thy Terhurne 4, by Miller 6; Left on bases, Moore 10, Hobson 7; Double 'play, Redman to Argesinger to Mc- Elroy; Time of game 1:45 Umpire, McDonald. TELL 'EM The- Merchant ,who has good goods at reasonabba prices which he wants to dis- pose of to readers of this paper, should put talk into these columns 'and Tell 'em what he has to offer; what he can do for them in ser- vice.' Advertising here reaches practically all the buying folks in this town and The seller of merchandise can Sell 'ern if he will only Teal 'em. The Store That Treats You Right CALL OR PHONE AND GET YOUR SUPPLY OF CALIFORNIA CANTELOUPDS BING TOHERRIES ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES BLK. REPUBLICAN CHERRIES STRAWBERRIES CUCUMBERS LEITTUCE .NW POTATOES RHUBARB NEW CARROTS NEW CABBAGE AT PRICES THAT WILL BE RIGHT A FINE STOCK TO SELECT FROM A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE USE THE PHONE—NO. 77 PROMPT AND CAREFUL SERVICE Power Mercantile Co. MOORE, MONT. ty—Will Play Off Tie Next Tuesday IMIIMININ1111111•11111■1111111111111111111111111 Tuesday afternoon the Fats and Leans again met on the local diamond rfor the second game of the series, and for a long-time it looked as tho the Fats were again going to take away the 'honors, but in the last inning the long hungry ones began to connect with the horse hide and won the game 15 to 14. The first part of the game was a good one, both sides playing air tight tall and at the end of the seventh inning the score stood 9 to 7 In favor of the \lanky limed\ but in the eighth the \scale busters\ began to find the \pill\ and six of the heavy beys jarred the earth as they crossed the pan. In this inning the Leans failed to make connections. In the ninth the Fats run in one more score which .maide it look bad for the 'stick it out for the full nine innings. Next Tu,eadaY. the Feta and Leans will again met in deadly combat for the last game of the series, and the Vats are going to strengthen up a hit and say that if the \rail ,splitters\ 'Alp another one over on them they will have to get up before breakfast. The proceeds of this game went to the benefit of the Moore' Concert Band but on account of the toisettl- l'iKeno\ Wiley Waiting for Easy One. 'lightweights but at their turn to bat they startea to hit Bates, who by this: 'time had last his good right arm, and then the balloon went up, six of the \hungry ones\ went charging around the sacks and acrosii the plate. The Leans seem to be composed of twirlers, as about every other Inning a ns,w man would take a try as slab artAt. Porter started the game anq was relieved by Wiley, but as he was rather wild he was soon relieved by IStutzman who managed to hold down the Job for the remaining few innings, while poor old 'Mime Fingered Hates\ had no relief and had to \Biondy\ Anders Starting Home Run on His ItSthe has three and one-balf times as many dairy cattle, but they give six times as much' milk. Wisconsin. 'raises and Sells six times as many calves and cattle, and her annual dairy products . are eight times more valtiable than Georgia's, The home - 'raised milk .supply in Wisconsin am- ounts to 196 gallons a year per inhabi- t:Int; in Georgia 1t is only 29 gallons. Butter 'produced on the farms alone amounts to 32 pounds per inhabitant; in Georgia it is only 14 pounds per 'year. I Wisconsin produces eggs ameunting to 20 dozen a year per Inhabitant; in Georgia the average is only 7.5 doz- en. The annual per capita production of meat in Wiaconsin is 268 pounds; in Georg's it is 88 pounds. Wisconsin has a surplus of 210,000,000 pounds to sell; Georgia has a deficit of 167,000,- 000 pounds. Diversified farnming accounts for tin:se startling comparisons. The ,Wisconsin farm is a manufacturing plant, turning off only the finished product wherever it is possible to do so. The. Wisconsin farmer is not de- pendent upon one crop, the failure of evhich would leave him hungry. No bitter argument for diversified farming was ever — nroduced.Tihe state Which exoects to reach its highest 'prosperity must use its land for .the production of 'pedigreed work stock, 'big heef . oattle, high bred dairy cows, registered pigs, FAVOR DIRECT PRIMARY The Socialist Party does not appear to be worrying over a decision as to the, const s tutionality of the direct pri- mary law. The Socialists say the direct primary system has always 'been a part of the Socialist Party' 'procedure in nollanating candidates for office. On May 1st according to Vie Socialist Party constitution, the County Chairman, C. F. Lowrie, of Stanfod, sent out a call to each. 'ocal organization in the county to propose cand i dates for the various of - tees to he filled at the ooming eke= tion. Names of those proposed for nomination were seat .by the locals to let:minty Secretary John 0. McGuin. u' Lewistown., and the county executive committee, at a recent meeting order- ed all these names sent out to the 'locals to be voted on by the entire Membership of the party in Fergus County. This referendum is return- t ble to the County Secretary before idy 1st when the reaults will be paaivassed by the county central come Mittee, which will probably hold a Sneeting on that date. The Socialists are evincing Kal- i h iderable interest in the matter and iandidates have been proposed to fill very off cc and in some cases there re :several candidates for one office, his is in some what of a contrast to e condition e few years ago when tactically the whOle membership of he Socialist Party had to be drafted :nto servic.e as candidates of the otty.—Contributed. .. 'ad weather there was not a very large crowd in attendance. The next 'game will be played for the Fourth otp duly committee and as they now have a game apiece it is expected that a large crowd will witness this mighty 'contest between the \shadows\ and the \over-feds\ of Moore for the high honors. DIVERSIFYING WINS IN WISCONSIN An aticle in Home and Farmstead illuminates the whole question of di- versified farming, says an exchange. The prosperity o° Wisconsin is com- pared with that of Georgia, and it is stated that within ninety years Wis- consin farmers have accumulated wealth aggregating $1,500,000,000, while Georgia farmers have within. 182 years accumulated only $580,000,- 000. Wisconsin has about two and one- half 'finials as many cattle as Eleorght, but the are worth six times as muck. Moore Maroons vs. Lewistown White Wings 'at Ball Perin Sunday. JUDGE ROY E. AYERS ADVISES BOARD REQUESTS THEM TO PUT COUN- TY PRISONERS AT woRif ON ROADS Judge Roy E. Ayers yesterday after- noon expressed himself as favoring a plan to put county prisoners at work upon the bounty roads, says the Fer- gus County Democrat. Provision ; for 'this is made in the statutes, the mat- ter being placed in the hands of the 'county commissioners. The e,oart di- rected that the following formai entry be made: \The court now requests the county eommissioners ofeligis countito put each man now confined in thrcounty 5ail by h commitment from this court at work on, the public highways of this eouuty, and also requests that :he County commissioner- place such oth- er prisoners as are now confined in . the county jail by , commitment from 'justices of the petite at wor - k on the 'public highways of Fergus county, as provided in sections 9775 and 9776, revised codes of Montana. '1\lik court le informed that there are now about +5 men serving time in. the county jail by commitment frcm justices of the peace throughout the county, and that there are five in the county jail serv:ng time frora this court, and it is the opinion of the court that the 'eotenty should erive something from these prisoners, and as the law per - 'mite that they may be required to ' erform labor upon the public works r ways in the county, it is the opin- ion of the court that this law should s Put into effect and that these pris- oners should be required to do work 'a:pan the public highways of Fergus Ounty. \And it is further ordered that the . 1 .w loregoing be spread upon the minutes .1 1 this court as an order thereof and hat the county commissioners .be fur- faished with a certified copy of the . — same.\ The matter is thus brought oficial- iy to the attention of the county coin- Inissioners and it is expected that the toard will take seine action shortly. Judge Ayers says that iu numerous 'oections such aid in road work would 'be welcomed by the farmers and he Ipersoualliy knows of one where the 'farmers would furnish teems to assist in getting a bad piece of road put in good shape. WHO WROTE IT? The superintendent was examining the school. \Who wrote 'Hamlet'\ he asked. .A very frightened little boy rose 'to his feet and said: ','Pleasse, sir, I didn't.\ The superintendent was telling one of the in,embers of the school board. \Haw Haw,\ said lie, \I bet the 'little rascal did it all the time.\— 'National , Monthly. Few People Realize The moral and financial uplift that 'a bank gives a community. : If for no other reason than the fact that you are a good citizen, We Should Have Your Patronage .1311T THERE ARE OTHIEIR REA- 60INS--4S,C0RES OF THEM.' You ask what they are? Call, and we will be pleaset to lay them before yout. The First National Bank U. S. tiepository for Postal Savings
