davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

in them. In addition to these twen-
ty-five ships there should be at least
a dozen other ships; some are coming
from Regina, Canada, some from
North Dakota and number of 9th
ers from various parts of the state.
One Woman Flier
A tiny "nonocoupen is being pi-
loted by Mrs. Phoebe F. Omlie, the
only woman pilot making the tour.
Big Crowd Coming
With favorable weather the attend
ance to this event will be the great
est ever gathered together in eastern
Montana. They are coming from
miles and miles to see this flight and
Continued on page Eightl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
BEWARE OF
ROORBACK

=
Tuesday is primary day.
The day is close at hand and
tbere is very little time left to
answer last minute political at
'bds.
There are always those who in
duIce in the rOOrback tactic: that
,t the making of exposures in re-
/, card to a candidate in the last
, hours of a campaign, so late that
, the man attacked has not time to
cpt his answer into the hands of
ibe voters before election day.
+, Such tactics are cOwardly and un-
{, fair and those who indulge in
them should be defeated on gen.
gll principles-fOr they are not
fit for office.
No voter should pay the least
heed or attention to last minute
attacks. If there is information
worthy of the voters cOnsidera
ton, it should by all means be
published ani presented in time
for the attacked candidate to
properly answer. If the attack
will not stand for answer it is not
worthy Of your consideration.
Those who resort to this last min
ute stuff are afraid of an answer
they are four flushers and poor
sports; they are dishonest and
unfair in their campaign and will
'h dishonest and unfair When in
office, They are un-American
and know not the principles of
fair play. So beware of the rOOr-
back.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
ALL-STARS
GOING GOOD In CAN
adam TOURNAMENT

Word was received here todav>
(FrTday) that the PlentywOOd base
ball team which is playing in Win
nipeg and representing that citv
in a big baseball tournament, had
defeated Melr0se twice with John
Donaldson, the great cOlored pitch
er in the box for Melrose. The
first game was "a 4 to victory and
the second 8 to z. Donaldson was
knocked out of the box in the last
game.
The PlentywOod All-Stars are
going good and look as though
they would bring home the bacon
although reports are rather indie,
finite as the Producers News goes
TO press. There have been no de-
feats for the local team so far.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
SMALL SON OF DOOLEY
FARMER BREAKS LEG

The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown of near Dooley
had his thigh broken in an auto ac-
cident Saturday of last week. He
was brought to the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital in this city where
the fracture was reduced and was
able to return to his home 6 miles
north of Dooley last Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
CECIL JOHNSON TO HOLD SALE

Cecil I, Johnston, custom officer,
located at Dooley, is holding a sale
of his household furniture at Dooley,
Saturday. Julv 21st Mr.. Johnston
has a full set of household furniture
and utensils and anyone desiring fur
niture and other articles pertaining to
household will do well to attend
the sale, The Johnstons are contem-
plating a transfer west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
'JaNEIY aS5o!,Y FIRM MUST
answer ~ Err BOND SUIT
FILED IN SHERIDAN

8 .
s'ss,. sssat Falls.-rhe National .
Sheri5..' company, being sued by .
~uDt1 'n county to recover on a .
slOOoOo' o''easurer's bond close to e
n a ri, taken from his office =
plaiDt;sso,'O must answer the .
sordi0ai amended complaint ac- .
court S % an order in the federal I
Juds. mere J, Tuesday in which
the ass Saarles N. Pray OverruIed
litis,tisslle tSisle1dant's demurrer. The
court Sn 81. mas been in the federal
haviD.i iIr a considerable period.
state soUse Ossn removed from the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
OEO, CUDHIE CAM
FAlGNS WITH MATKIN

sccomnan,esy George Cudhie of Scobey
nissioppaalni "a by former County Com
tarmers' i oaG M Matkin, called upon the
Precinct, N q, tne Outlook and adjoining
Interests .le M Ilrst of the week in the
hdpss s'v - republican nomination for
tict. " the twentieth judicial dis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

sbare5b ln5 Altar Att Society of the Catholic
Psmer.JTi Jie .eh giving a big dance at the
2ltb, to DSI9r SS?r, Temple Tuesday, July
Invited Toilch T%ilch the general public is
tickets $1.OO, lunch 25c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
Whole Nation Watches Flight
OF Planes That VIII Visit FFroiid
Latest Dispatch Reports % Planes Make Perfect Flight While
Woman Pilot Has Trouble and Another Has Bad Luck
VIII Be at Froid Sunday, July 22nd.

Tuczon, Ariz, July Twenty-Five arplanes competing
the National Air tuor Tuesday night parked the
onahan field after all but had made perfect flights the
mop from Ell Paso Tex John p Wood plotting Waco continued
to pile up his lead Tuesday but Mrs Phoebe Ome plotting
Imonocoupe. arrived late after day of trouble. n -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
SON OF EMPIRE BUILDER
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

OePosed AS Head of Western Lumber Company and Mssoua
ru0c Service Company Thru Intrigue of Copper Serpents
w. "A. LARK Answers With Challenge to Battle. Says
People Must Rescue State from Shameful DeoreI,oI,s
Now Existing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
VOTE WILL Be LARGE PRIMARY DAY

Inc only real interest being taken in the nimario 1,1
seems to be in the between JUDGE Pau Of tuesday
M % george Cudhie Of Scobey republican nomnat;on
se VI he District Court of the Twentieth Judicial D+
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

CAMPAIGN ONLY STIR
LIN PRIMARY

State Candidates Create Little Interest R.nL; 1 r.:
% Wneeer and Stewart Only Names on PEOPLES Tonoues
no interest IN County Campaign Except Sheriff Contest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

HANDED DOWN
FROM ABOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
THE EVENING STORY

visible I'm the charming countenance
of the little brown women.
HAS he been good?" Grace asked
as she returned.
Good as gold. dear, All. he's a fine
little fellow, l wish had another
such myself"
And then Grace noticed that in some
miraculous way Donny's face was
clean and his hair freshly brushed.
Il always carry bit of an outfit--a
hottie. of toilet ammonia and wash
cloths. Water isn't always handy.
and child likes the smell of some.
thing sweet" added the little brown
woman.
Il think YOU are wonderful to have
learned so much from your first
baby" Grace said with a wistful ad.
miration.
She did so like tie little brown WON.
ans crisp, bright hair showing under
the smart little hat. and the way her
white teeth flashed as she spoke.
"She can't he much older than
am" she thought. I'm fact, I believe
she looks younger. l would like to
find out about her age"
They talked a few minutes. and then
the caretaker approached with a tray
of tea and sandwiches. with milk for
the Cnlufetl.
Il so feel the need Of bite" said
the little brown woman. and ]
thought you wouldn't mind joining
me-"
Wonderful little brown woman, She
kept Grace as interested as she kept
Denny, and she seemed to have a good
time herself, too. The moments flew.
Suddenly n porter appeared.
My train. dear" she said. Good.
by and good luck to YOU"
Thank you--thank you" Grace
So ID as they shook hands. You have
taught me so much, when should
have been teaching you-"
The little brown woman interrupted
her with laughter.
Dear. when you've been married as
long as l have been you'll he an &C.
complished mother also. I've raised
1S-siX are married, three have chill
dren of their own. This Is my luck
lest baby. for all he Is the thirteenth"
The porter was moving away, SO
she ran blithely after him. And as
she went Grace stared in amazement.
The mother OF IS and a grand.
mother, 1t did not seem possible.
Amazing little brown woman!
The End.
tCopyriSht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

the time she reached Syracuse
Grace Holden was worn out
with the performances of Don.
IL ny, her hs-year.osd son. 1t
seemed 70 her that he had fanna
Evening star., 1928-11-23

leapue competition. One seldom hears
of the independent bowlers, VINO 90 noC
choose to affiliate with any organlza-
ton. ,,;,,n,en
who would make consistent hlgn scores
in almost any league. YESTERDAY nc
rolled seven games at the Arcadia
averaging close to 100 pins per game;
His 1859 game is the highest recorded
on the new Arcadia drives since their
opening in September. In hanging up
this mark he had seven spares and
one strike. five of the spares coming
in succession, with the strike to top OH
his run.
Bert likes his bowling and some team
captain would do well to sign him.
Maryland stepped far into the lead
in the intercollegiate League last night
by downing Navy three times at King
Pin No. / last night. When the team
took the drives the Old Line splllers
we're one game in front of the Middies
Navy gave the leaders real battle
before bowing in the first, but were un-
able to show much strength in the
next two Neither team was up to
standard Fuzzy Coster rolled with the
Old Liners for the first time and was
a big factor in the triple triumph.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Caddy Systems Differ Greatly
AT Courses About Washington

ing the cadtie system at the big club
near Rockville. at the same time bring
ing to Congressional a number OF de-
sirable boys who have been attracted
by the comparatively high wages.
Congressional for several years was
"up against it, In the matter of secur-
ing reliable boys, but today, with a
fee of S125 the club seldom lacks
caddies even though it is far from
street car or bus line Columbia has
had such an efficient caddie system
for several years that there has been
no change in it, and Columbia seldom
lacks caddies who know their job and
do 1t we'll.
C. G. Carlin, member of the board
of governors of the Washington Club,
who has seen the time-clock system of
paving caddies in operation at other
clubs. is in favor of installing the Sys-
tenn ut Washington, claiming that the
members will get better service from
the boys and that the caddies will get
a more equitable money distribution
from such a system. The rates for a
single bag at Washington are rs cents
round, and for caddie carrying two
bags. $125. The same rates hold good
at Chevy Chase. But at both clubs the
DOyS seldom get IIl6 IH1IllIIluul lC6s UNOAC
often than not the caddie carrying one
bag receives dollar, while the lad who
totes two bags gets two dollars-and
earns it.
Carlin contends that under the pres
ent system the boys all wait for a
patron whom they are sure will tip
literally and that they would rather
not carry the bag for the man who has
the reputation Of paying the exact fee
and no more He also says they would
prefer to carry two bags, knowing they
will probably get two dollars for the
double duty. Under the time-clock
arrangement, he says, they would be
paid according to the time spent on the
golf course, and that they would be
paid for the slowness of the player.
AS the matter now stands the caddies
at all the Washington clubs are good.
In these days of Fall when most of the
youngsters are at school, the bulk of
the caddies are colored boys who have
been caddying for some time, and know
their business.
J.. Monro Hunter, Bob Barnett and
Miller B. Stevinson are playing in a
match today at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
BASKET BALL BEGUN
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, November 23.-Under
the direction of the three assistant
coaches, Lieut.. Bill Ault and Ensigns
Ken Craig and Bill Howard, all for-
mer stars for the Midshipmen. basket
ball practice is under way at the Naval
Academy.
The squad will receive important ad~
ditions from the foot ball team with
the completion of the grid season, ana
also will get It's head coach. Johnny
Wilson, who is backfield mentor Of the
eleven.
The team has lost by graduation the
services Of Capt. Howard. fine guard.
and has also lost Smith, center, who
resigned.
Navy will be well provided with for
wards, as 1t has Capt. Clair Miller and
Farrin, the regulars of last year, and
also bennett, who starred the previous
season. but was kept out Of the game
by a bad knee last year. Carmichael
and Allen are two other good forwards
from the squad of last season.
Joe Bauer, the foot ball back, and
Colestock of the plebe five of last year
are the outstanding candidates for the
center position. Lloyd. regular guard.
remains, and Bowstrom, the big foot
ball tackle, who played with the plebes
last season, may be the other guard.
The Navy team plays only two games
during December. both on its own court.
1t starts with Western Maryland on
December Is and meets William and
Mary on the 10Th.
The team plays two games away from
home, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on
January 26 and Columbia in NeS York
on February g.
The rest of the home games are:
January 9, Duke; IL, Catholic Unis
versity; Is, University of Pennsylvania;
10, Pennsylvania State; %. Loyola (of
BALTIMORE: 80, George Washington; |;
February 2. American University: g.,
New York University: Is, University Of
Maryland; 16, Lehigh; 20, Georgetown;
%, Harvard.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

I'm addition to the opening three
game block of the Meyer Davis
Ladies' Sweepstakes to be rolled at
King Pin No. 2, several other fea-
ture matches have been Scheduleo
for tomorrow night.
Bill Zorbach and Ed Bauernschmldt,
stars of the Baltimore Yellow Cab
team. which recently broke the Mary
land team record with 1888 set, VIII
meet George L. Isemann and AL Flscher
in a second block of five games at
Convention Hall, starting at O'Clock.
The Baltimore pair rolled LOB against
the local bowlers' 1908 at Baltlmore
last week. =,
Lansburgh & Bro. bowlers will meet
Stewart Ss Co. pinmen of Baltimore IN
the second block of 10-game match at
Lucky Strike. Lansburgh's five took
a lead of "A pins last Saturday at Bal
timore. Total pinfall will decide the
match. Lynn. Began, Paddy, Staiey
and Clagett will roll for the local de-
partment store. Bowling will start at
$50 o'clock.
All-star teams of the local and Mount
Rainier Odd Fellow Leagues are to en-
gage in a first-block match at Mount
Rainier.
Tabulating Machine Co. League OF
c,eoroetown is one of the latest circuits
to be organized James Boteler was
elected president at meetlng lasC
night. Secretary Brown and treasurer
Hahel were also elected to their re-
spective offices.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
RANK-AND-F|LE AID
ALLEY HEADS AIM
Tourney for DubS and New
City CIassifications
Are Planned.
By r. J. ATKINSON.


|HE day of the second and third
rate bowler is at hand. Alley
managers and duckpin promo
ters are beginning to realize it is
these classes that are the real
backbone of the bowling organization.
They have suggested as much in for
mer years. but they are now laying plans
to boost the second and third raterS to
the limit.
we pay too much attention to the
bowling stars and not enough to the
men who are really making the bowling
racket a success" is the way John S.
Blick, chief of staff at Arcadia and
Convention Hall sums up the situation.
1T is the second and third class men
and women bowlers that We are going
to have to cater to in the future"
A move was made in that direction
last year when the Red Megaw's dub
sweepstakes tournament was staged at
the Arcadia. Red has since taken charge
of duckpin activities at Richmond and
a successor will be named to promote
another tournament this year for the
low scorers.
Prizes for Lower Scores.
In the future most of the weekly
prizes awarded at the Arcadia will go
to the second and third high bowlerS.
In former years the stars have collected
the awards week after week, the same
men and women repeating continuously.
There are more bowlers in the Dis
trict mems ranks with averages below
90 than there are boasting marks above
that figure With the exception of the
Washington City Association and Wash
ington Women'S Association tourna-
ments, most of the, feature events and
Journeys were of interest to high
average men only.
Until the Washington City Associa-
ton introduced its class D group last
year, bowling promoters were of the
opinion that the low scorers were not
inclined to enter special competition.
The entry list for class D removed all
doubt as to whether the low scorers will
enter competition when they are placed
on even terms with all competitors.
The success of the class D introduction
has led association officials to predict
that the entries for that group will pe
doubled this season.
Would Make Class A Higher.
There is a movement on foot among
some of the man bowlers to secure
changes in the Washington City Asso-
citation classification system before the
next tournament is held in April.
Many contend that class A should in
clude only bowlers who are averaging
112 or better.
Put the outstanding stars in one
group and include many of those for
merly classified in the top group in the
second class, they contend. 1t is their
belief that man averaging LOT has lit
tie chance of breaking into the prize
winner list against men averaging 112
or better
A move was made in that direction
last year by the association when the
class A barrier was raised to LOT or
better. The rearrangement met gen.
eral approval among the bowlers, but
they are determined to have the class
minimum raised again this year.
An of the good bowlers are not in
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Southern California's attitude toward
WISCONSIN MAY LOSE
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE

CHICAGO, November % tP.-Wis-
consin's strangle hold on the Big Ten
cross-country championship may be
broken at the annual conference meet
in Madison tomorrow.
The Badgers, who have won the title
four times in row, have been bested
in quadrangular and dual meets by
Iowa and Indiana, which are among
the favorites in the annual chase. Illi-
nois also boasts strong team of har-
riers.
Every school in the conference has
entered a team. The race will be held
before the Wisconsin foot
ball game
Evening star., 1928-11-23
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
GOES TO OAKLAND HILLS

NEW YORK, November % P).-The
United States Golf Association has
awarded the 1929 national women's
golf championship to the Oakland Hills
Country Club, Birmingham, Mich, for
the week of September 80.
The dates for the 1929 national open
tournament, already awarded to the
Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck. N. Y,
were fixed for June 81, % and 90, pre-
ceded by the sectional qualifying rounds
on June 10.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

and Country Club have cli-
NAKED a long series of revision
of caddie rates and caddie rat
ings at Washington clubs during the
season now drawing to close. 1t now
is proposed that Washington install
time clock arrangement by which the
caddies will be paid on time oasis at
rate of about 33 cents an hour, IN
stead of the fiat rate of Is cents
round decreed by order OF the golt COM
nittee.
At four Washington clubs changes
have been made in the cadd1e systems
this year, all of them tending to i'm
prove the class of caddying and to aid
the player. by giving him more efficient
bag toters. Indian Spring was the IlrsV
to undertake this important step: Un-
der George Diffenbaugh, one. OF indian
Springs professionals who also acts as
caddie master, complete change IN
the caddie system was brought about.
The bows were given a place OF their
own, and they we're trained In tnel
duties by the indefatigable Diffenbaugn,
who started in the proper way by train
ing the lads how to hold pins, ana so
conduct themselves on the goit course
that they became a material AID 10 the
players they served.
Then Chevy Chase revised its caddie
system installing system by which
the player rates his caddie according TO
the service given. In both cases the
caddie fees were set at Is cents q
round, although this minimum is sell
dom paid the caddies.
Congressional came along next with
complete revision of its caddie sys-
tenn and construction of small house
in which the caddie master sits on
busy days to call the caddies from their
inclosure between the first and ninth
fairways. But Congressional installed
q slipboard, which is entirely new to
local clubs and has gone a long way
toward stabilizing the system. The
members of Congressional pay their
caddies $125 a round, and they pay
them before they start. Each player
must leave 81 25 with the caddie master
before he leaves the first tee. This
system is supposed to take care of
the tip that ordinarily the caddie would
get in some measure depending on the
generosity of the player. 1t works well,
and has gone long way toward help
Evening star., 1928-11-23
0UTFIELDER MANN GIVEN
HIS RELEASE BY GIANTS

NEW YORK, November % CP.-The
Giants have announced the uncondi-
tional release of Leslie Mann, 35-year-
old outfielder from Springfield, Mass.
Mann, whose principal big league
asset has been his ability to hit left
19-year-old Melvin OFT in right field
last season. He batted .270 in rs games.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
GOBBLERS CHOOSE BACKS
FOR BATTLE WITH v. NJ. |.

BIACKSBURG, Va, November %
N9.-While yet a bit early for definite
selection to be made, it now appears,
probability that in the Virginia Tech
virginia Military Institute gridiron
classic at Roanoke Thanksgiving Coach
Andy Gustafsen, Tech mentor, may
start his Hooper-Day-Ma
combination as his backf1eld against the
Cadets.
John Looney, veteran fullback, and
Phil Spear. sophomore flash. are still
on the injured squad, and it seems un-
likely now that they will be able to
enter the v. M. /. tilt.
Hooper, Day. Mattox and Peake were
used against Washington and Lee last
week. and Gustafsen ran this outfit with
the first team in signal drills yesterday
Evening star., 1928-11-23
cond and Third Rate BoerS More Consideration Prize Auuds
COUNTY BASKET BALL
TITLES ARE AT STAKE

FAIRFAX, Va, November % (Spe-
ciaD Basket ball championships OF
Fairfax County will be decided tonight
in the gymnasium of the Oakton High
School. The girls team from the Nc
Lean High School, winner in Division I,
will play against the girls from Lee
Jackson High School, victors IN d.
vision 2.
Lee Jackson boys we're also victors in
division 2, and they will play against
the boys from the Floris Agricultural
High School, winners in division l.
The games are under the auspices OF
the Fairfax County High School Atm
letic Association.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
WITH THE BOWLERS

Ehlers, who totaled 339, Columbia rolled
good duckpins to take the runners-ap
into camp Mt Peasants two-game
win over Harmony advanced them 10
within three games of the leaders,
The best individual feat OF the week
was contributed by G. F. Croft ot Mt.
Pleasant. Returning to the game after
a two-week illness, Croft had 13O, loZ
and 141, securing a total of 373, beat
ing the former high set by 8 pins.
Groff's 141 game also won the weekly
high-game prize.
Barrett of Brightwood also struck his
stride against Covenant. Starting OIL
with lis, he totaled 100 in his second
effort and capped his performance with
a game of 129, for total of 1858. HIS
team won the odd game.
Eastern and Langdon each won Two
games from Fred D. Stuart and Beacon
scored a 2-to-1 win over Central.
Washington administered the brush
to Friendship Langdon gave the same
dose to Magenenu and Covenant dld
likewise to Washington
Mt. Nebo and Loyalty took Harmony
and Amity No. into camp, 2 to l. The
former battle was hard fought and
close, Joselin rolling exceedingly We'll
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO. LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
INDIANS SELL BAYNE,
TWIRLER, TO RED S0X

CLEVELAND, November % R.-
Billy Bayne, diminutive hurler for the
Cleveland Indians, has been disposed Of
to the Boston Red Sox at the waiver
price of $500.
Bayne came to the Tribe last year
from Greenville, South Atlantic club.
He started in the American League
in 1919 with st. Louis, remaining there
until 1924, when he was farmed out.