davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
QUAL|F Y|NG ROUND
TO START MONDAY
Leading SO viii Comprise
Title FIight--OtherS in
Consolation.

Washington's newspaper scrtbes, print
ers, pressmen, etc, to the number of
197 will share a bit of the bowling
spotlight next week, when the news
paper mems duckpin elimination tour
ney opens at King Pin No. /. The
event will continue several weeks until
o lone survivor becomes champion.
John P. (Pop) Evans today announc-
es the schedule for the complete quail
flying round next week Due to the large
number Of entries, four squads will
shoot in the first round. Sixty-threa
are to take the drives Monday after
noon. These bowlers are night en-
ployes. Seventy more will shoot Mon
Gay night and 81 have been assigned
to roll Tuesday night. Forty-three are
listed to bowl Wednesday night.
Competition will start Monday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. All night bowl
Ing will start at o'clock.
=. According to present plans. assuming
that all of the 1877 bowlers entered ac-
tualiy roll, the highest 80 in thu
cuahtylng round viii comprise tho
championship flight and low 93 will be
assigned to the consolation flight Elm
nations will start the week following
nan OF each field being eliminated
each week until the two survive in each
hight. The survivors will meet for the
championship at time to be selected
py ali those who compete in the tour
ney. wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Schaefer Again 1872 Cue Champ
After Flashy Win Over Cochran

Schaefer's victory. This gave him a
lead of 304 to 1873, just enough to stand
off the Californian's closing rush.
Cochran clicked off his high runs Of 80
and 81 in the eighth and ninth frames,
overcoming Schaefer's close defensive
tactics with daring shots. He was held
to two billiards in the last two frames,
while Schaefer gathered the balls for
a run of SIS in the eleventh to finish
the match.
Last nights victory gave Schaefer a
record of four matches won and one
lost in the Round Robin tournament
which started at the Level Club
February 4. Eric Hagenlacher, who
finished fifth in the standing, scored
a 400-to-361 victory Thursday. With
the title Schaefer won a cash prize of
$4,000 and contract for one year at
a salary of $4,000 to represent firm
manufacturing billiard tables.
Although defeated twice, Cochran
won second money of 81 400 and years
contract at $4,000 by making the best
average of the three who finished with
three victories and two defeats. For
the five matches Cochran averaged
25 1911 billiards an inning.
Horemans, last years champion, took
third money, 81, 100, on the grand aver
age basis, while Kinney Matsuyama, tiny
japanese, who performed so sensation
ally up to his last two matches, won
fourth prize of $1,000 Hagenlacher
received $780, and Felix Grange of
France, the tailender, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

rector, has entered the 10 teams OF
washington Ladies' League.
These teams include practically every
outstanding woman bowler in the city.
Most of the star teams are also IN
cluded in this group. Commercials
will defend the championship won last
year. Beeques finished third last year
and hope to replace Commercials.
One of the latest local teams to enter
mems competition in the N. D. B. G.
tourney is the Judd & Detweiler flve
of Typothetae League. Arthur S. Nor
rison, captain, has named the following
men to compose the tean-H. S. Dern,
j. r. Hollis, o. D. Crockett, E. F. Small,
w. j. Edinger and himself.
As a preliminary to the American
Ice Co. tenpin tournament to be held
here in May, Baltimore and Washing
ton teams will meet in 3-game open
ing block of 6-game home and-home
match at Arcadia Saturday night at
8 o'clock. Two teams will represent
each city. These same teams will clash
in Baltimore, February %.
Ten bowlers to represent the local
icemen have been named as follows
Schneider, Dietz, Smith, Bromley, Kid
well, Peck. Foertsch, Talbert Stone,
Saylor, Weight and Baker. A large dele
cation of fans will accompany the Wis
itors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
DOWN THE LINE

DeDIorable Notoriety.


which the university has been given through its foot ball
made this plain connection with the
that Notre Dame preparing build stadium to
seat 10000 depores
Dame he but there such thing as dp0s too deeply and do
present did his depng 1t seems to
me that had been might twinkle the
indicate that he felt
that the foot ball ns while d0s to certain mo1s was n apo
intercollegiate 1t not in the nature an oD0nn anu
priest 10 fighting like foot ball
to imply that he would
other activities in the neigh
I'VE deplO Dame place where good
turned out No there fooled by that least o. al
insist high academic standard ana S
accept that"
To this can testify The squad University of Noe Dame
spends less time most of the universities OF the
There are no special privileges foot ball players at Noe
Dame Altogether do not of Notre Dame have any
% say zsg ne @ S n S 5 the
foot 5 % teams qo an aSe 1 oa at des might
rejoicing At other unS na I cau5n to ds
the East ha n foT th nSon Trough Of its
oo ba tsa In fact out out to g h up
knS ute R ns Nss Rrs sois 55s
Sa an excuse 1sss4s or ySa very 3 m
brought r s within ss1osss 81 ss'ss
r.. rss ssg to a s OF
after winning Whining it. 49, , ,ro foot ball
ms Of Is % s om Father
US that s way ahsTe aTe the Ps
The the Dog. , -
hepessness compared to work dogs
The sc that an 1 5 a 5sa IN cd
the
accompanied by aendant nolog ms ian.
a n me sha an Aeda official tahoder
l.
the sport OF racing
s sSss s 5s sss any @ ss' ss
that the driver
which he started in harness. running Dsos
Sled of them happened 70 DC cr n
Tn order that no along the lonely Wnise
miles splash OF
pas he province border the
NO Fingers vet have been and the stewards
are going Q nothing of this nature ever occurs
The Of
of connection the vast
project which launch the svery sano
California after no Voeo
a Law licensing the
management OF WInoy
matched paered perer OF Ronr MIMI
eBecket HI wpsth invisible punch
przefgh Of the first class
nNring into the merits TINS
district attorney went af Dn FulOn any
Fuente Frederick why he SO partial 70 n canvas
knowin
apparently silly questions
Windy Windsor the MANAGE was
remained for few years ae o1o oe
heard from since MI
suddenly he discovered at Miami bsac
remnvs Of the red"
and which indicates promoting genius on
But seem eeney bout the venture
well on the But "nen In
cash register Hundred Mionaires for loop
(Copyigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, February 14-Jacob
N Schaefer of Chicago, still
Young jake despite 81 years
4 of age and dozen years Of
major competition, is the world
1872 balkline billiards champion for the
fifth time in period of just over seven
years.
BY triumphing over Welker Cochran
Hollywood cue star by the narrow mar
gin of 400 to 1913 In the final match of
the international tournament, Schaefer
won his third championship tournament
and his fifth title. Twice he defeated
other titleholders in challenge matches
under the now-abandoned system.
The brilliant son of the wizard" of
billiards, old Jake Schaefer, won his
first tournament in 1921 and played
through to victory again in 1925 The
second time he lost the title to Edouard
Horemans, winner of last years cham
pionship, and regained it from the
Belgian star in a second challenge
match. In 1928 he challenged and de-
feated Cochran after the Californian
had won the 1927 tournament.
Schaefer, who made his first public
appearance as billiardist in exhibit
tons with his father when he was only
6 years old, was at his brilliant best
last night. Cochran was not far be-
hind, losing his chance at second
championship through two costly fouls.
Twice when he was in the middle of
good runs with chances Of overtaking
his opponent, he lost out by touching
the ball, one time with his coat and
second with the tip of his cue before
it had stopped moving.
One brilliant cluster Of 1859 in the
sixth inning played the major part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
ceded to Contest in Newspaper Workers Bowling Tournament
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY cORINNE FRAZIER

berts and Jansen, to two field goals
apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
CHANGES TO BE MADE
BY ALL-AMERlCAN A. c.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February IA
Plans for a complete reorganization will
be made by the AIl-American Athletic
Club tonight at 1880 at meeting in the
new annex of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The club. sponsored by the church.
win have the use of the gymnasium in
the new annex, and instructions in
fencing. gymnastics, boxing, wrestling,
weight lifting and tumbling will be given
by Director Howard l.. James and
Thomas Kelley, his assistant.
Senior and junior basket ball teams
will be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Eagles. the indicated senior team of
the Washington Recreation League, was
scored on unoff1cially last night for the
first time in any sort of contest this
season, when the Ais. a newly organized
group, defeated them, 10 to 8, in a
game staged at Business High School.
Ais are not entered in the league
circuit, but it is expected that they will
enter the A. A. u. South Atlantic cham
pionships later in the season. The
members are recruited from various
teams in the city, representing the
strongest material from each contribut-
ing club.
The fact that they were playing to-
gether last night for the first time made
the smooth teamwork which accounted
for its victory all The more irnrrnSsiue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
CARDS FARM NICHOLS.

DEXTER, Mo-, February IA R.-
Leon Nichols, shortstop. has signed a
St. Louis Nationals contract and will
be sent to the Cards Three-I farm at
Danville, III. Last Fall Lefty Nichols,
a brother and a pitcher, signed Card
contract. Both are semi-pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
WoLsTELHoLME TO SHOOT"

Glenn Wolstenholme and his father,
Pop Wolstenholme, are to shoot in the
father-and-son bowling tournament at
Mount Rainier tonight. jim and Perez
Elicit are slated to roll tomorrow night.
Entries for the tourney will be received
up until Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

st. PauT's six will meet the Eagles at
1880 on the formers floor in junior
division contest of the league schedule.
No intermediate game is carded for to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

American Security g. Trust Co. toss
ers triumphed, is to 6, over the Wash
ington Field Hockey Club basketers in
a senior division, Washington Recrea-
tion League argument settled on the
Central High School floor.
Misses Hearn and Hughes did some
good work in the visitors backf1eld, hold
ing the Hockey Club scorers, Misses AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Fair bowIers of Washington will ad-
vance on Richmond next month in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament as q body. Harry l. Carroll,
Recreation Coliseum Grand Central d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also $40 18th, " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Totals. go. I3 Totals. ....2 3
Referee-Miss McNutt. Time of periods
8 minutes.
Jewish Community Center will play
Washington Athletic Club tonight at 8
o'clock at Eastern High School in
senior division game of the Washing
ton Recreation League basket ball cir
cult.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

The house cleaning season is with us once again.
Those who glory in depicting lite at its worst stages
may draw inspiration from the American home at this time
Of the year.
The house is topsy turvey. Pictures are down from the
walls and carpets are UP from the floors. Disorder reigns
supreme and the odor of soap suds and fresh paint permeates
the atmosphere.
It's tough on the men folks.
They have to forage around as best they can for their
meals and sleep where best they can when night comes.
Somehow or other they simply cannot fit themselves into the
general scheme Of things and women have a way of empha
sizing mans utter uselessness under those conditions.
Poor Dad. Mother has delegated him to carry out a
batch of odds and ends to be consigned ultimately to the city
dump. Dutifully he complies with her request, but unduti-
fully he loiters and rummages through the trash and selects
several things which he figures may come in handy some
time" Among them is an old hat which he returns to the
house. He registers complaint to mother about being care
less with his things.
Mother, who has been working at high tension ever
since the season began has developed a hairtrigger temper.
She tells dad lots Of things, the burden of which is Instead
of making yourself a nuisance, you should be doing some
thing worth while. The yard looks like a holy fright and if
it isn't attended to pretty soon the n~eighbors will begin to
talk.
The old man capitu]ates and takes his vengence on the
yard
Such are the trials and tribulations attendant to the
"Paintup and Cleanup" season of the year. They happen in
the best of regulated families. If they don't, they should.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Hugh French visited
with Cy Ulrich Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
sons Charles and Roy were Redstone
callers Wednesday.
The Ladies Club met at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines were
Plentywood callers Friday, the latter
taking their daughter Beverly to the
hospital hat she might be under the
doctors supervision as she is troub-
led with rheumatism.
Mrs. Rude of Antelope who has
been visiting here with her daughter.
Mrs. Neal Pake, returned home Fri
day.
The Girls All Sewing Club met at
the home of the leader, Mrs. French
Saturday afternoon. Miss Vesta Han
sen, District Home Demonstration
Agent was present at the meeting
also.
The school house in the north end
of the district burned to the ground
early Saturday morning. Those liv-
ing close hurried to the scene of the
fire but were unable to save anything
except the coal bin. The cause of the
fire is not known. The Board got to-
gether Sunday and made arrange
ments to fix up the barn in which to
finish this school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Golterman
and family Of Redstone, Rex Otis,
Rollin Phelps, Cy Ulrich, M. Mccall
lister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl
and family and D. M. Machines and
children were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
at the Machines home Sunday
evening.
VIM. Cromwell was a Redstone
caller Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
REVIVAL OF COUNTY FAIRS

One OF the evidences OF progress IN Montana is the revl-
val of interest IN county fairs. This revival is especially to be
noticed in northern Montana. Glasgow and Havre, each with
in the last few days., have bought new fairgrounds, the for
mer gettign a 70-acre tract, the latter, an 80-acre tract. Both
sites are said to be better located than former grounds, and
both will be improved to a considerable extent this summer
in preparation for fairs this fall.
AT Chinook it is announced that a new grand stand will
be erected this year, as well as a sheep barn and a barn for
race horses. The fair grounds at Dodson, where the Phillips
county exposition is held, are already in good shape. In fact
Phillips is the only one of the northern tier Of counties which
has not permitted interest in its annual show to lag.
Representatives of these northern Montana fairs recent
~ met at Havre and agreed upon dates. They are also work
ing together in booking entertainment features. The first
fair of the series, the Valley County exposition, will be held
at Glasgow Sept. 3 and 4. This will be followed by the Phil
lips county fair at Dodson Sept. E, 7 and 8. Blain county's
fair at Chinook comes Sept. and Il, Hill county's fair at
Havre, Sept. l3 and "a and Choteau county's fair at Fort
Benton, Sept. l8, lo and 20.
Good dirt tracks are being built at each fairgrounds in
anticipation OF greater interest in horse racing as a result Of
the parimutuel law which the recent legislature enacted.
The county agents in the northern tier are actively CO.
operating with the several fair boards by planning a series
OF community fairs in each county at which will be assem-
bled the best the community has in the way of livestock,
poultry, agricultural produce and handwork, and the pick
of these local exhibits will be entered in the county fair.
The county fair is Of value for several reasons, but par
tculary because it offers an opportunity for displaying what
these exhibits not only represent thoughtful preparation
during the season which has come to a close, but thew slim
ulate others to better effort during the season that is to
come.
or equal Importance with this educational feature
however, IS the fact that nothing really can supplant the
county fair as a place where everybody may get together and
become better acquainted. 1t is a harvest festival, a period
OF relaxation, a time of rubbing elbows and good natured
bantering with far-away ~neighbors.
Montana needs more and bigger county fairs as al
means OF building up a truly effective esprit de corps. Nor
thern Montana IS certainly stepping forward to do it's share
in this worthy efort.-Great Falls Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

the winter with relatives in MINI. He
will farm here this year.
The many friends of little Arlis
Henke will be pleased to know she is
home again and recovering nicely.
Arlis vas most fortunate to ,ert an
operation.
The school election held Saturday
in District No. 4 resulted in the re-
tanning of Mr.. Theisen for trustee.
The additional mill tax vas voted
upon at this election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen
were Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brinkman.
Clara lessen left Thursday for
Minneapolis to spend the summer.
Mrs. John Miller was shopping in
Williston last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock and Wen
dell, Mrs. Bruce Smith and Miss
Violet were visitors at the H. W.
Henke home Sunday evening.
Dolores Peterson is helping Mrs.
Chas. Norton with spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen
and family spent Monday evening at
the C. R. Brock home.
Mrs. Bruce Smih is the first one to
report having started her garden. No
doubt the onions will keep warm un-
der this blanket Of snow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

Mrs. Dolphy Lobdell was a Friday
evening visitor at the Rudolph Ste
Their.
phen Sr. home.
Hattie Hueth was calling on Mrs.
John Powney Monday afternoon.
Charley Burke of Hanks, N. D.,
was a caller in town Sunday.
Clarence Chapman was a caller in
Dagmar Tuesday.
Bert Guenther purchased a second
hand drill from Nels Paulson and
secured same Friday afternoon.
A slight snow visited this section
Friday night which has delayed
farming for a few days.
Arleen Lobdell is suffering this
week from a severe cold and infection
of the ear. Mrs. John Murphy was
also reported on the ailing list
Saturday.
Mesdames Deb Chapman, Adolph
Stephen and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil HUI
eth were doing some shopping at
the county capital Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

tokens went to Mrs. Ludwig Mathe.
son and Mr.. Emil Hueth. After .lun.
cheon the party enjoyed an hour OF
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Janus Jorgenson Thursday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Pat Chapman and
family made a short call at the John
Murphy home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
drove to Plentywood to visit Martha
Hill, mother of Mrs. Guenther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
family Wednesday.
M. Thompson and Thomas Hill
both of Plentywood were calling on
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janus Jorgenson
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Peterson in the Brush Lake country
Wednesday.
The Ludwig Matheson folks were
visiting at the Winge home in the
Writing Rock Hill country Sunday.
Carl and Emil Peterson, together
with Arnold Christensen were hob
nobbing in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lobdell and
children were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guen-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
COALRIDGE NEWS


Crowded out last week.
Coalridge.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Lobdell assisted by Bert Guenther
were moving into the Lobdell resi-
dence Monday and Tuesday which
was recently vacated by Raymond
Brentleson.
Pat Chapman purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan this week.
Mrs. Albert Spoklie who has been
receiving medical attention in the
east is expected to return 0 her home
this week.
John Tlustosch started seeding on
Thursday, the first to be reported in
this locality.
Harold Guenther delivered hogs
into Grenora Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Emil Hueth were
host and hostess to a number of rela-
tives at a chicken dinner Sunday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Stephen and sons, Rudolph
Stephen, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy and Paul Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther at
tended church services at the Harsh
burger school house Sunday and were
dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Kauf-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman
and children visited at the Albert At
or home Tuesday afternoon.
John Powney was calling at the
Memo Harshburger home Satur-
day.
Fred Herman from northeast of
town drove over to Grenora Wednes-
day looking after business interests
and made a visit with the Bert Guen-
Their folk on his return trip.
Math Svendson from Alkabo, N. D..
arrived Saturday and is a house
guest Of Mrs. Axel Swanson, his
sister. Mr.. Svendson expects to
make his home here this summer.
Janus %Jorgensen drove out a
tractor this week which was pur
chased from the Grenora dealer.
Adolph Stephen was a Grenora
shopper Tuesday afternoon.
The Thomas ~Trowbridge folks
left Monday for their home at White
tail. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Deb Chapman who return
ed the same day.
Agnes Lavalle and Ruby Lobdell
were calling on Mrs. VIM. Lobdell
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Adolph Stephen spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Brentleson.
Soren Rasmussen drove into Gre
nora the forepart of the week, bring
ing out a load of lumber.
Marvin Weer Of the Grenora coun-
try was doing some shopping in
town and secured a load of coal Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Guenther and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lob
dell and children were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator at the Vir-
gil Guenther home Monday evening.
Cards were the entertainment after
which lunch was served.
Christ Lodahl was a Grenora
shopper Friday.
Louise Chapman and Margaret
Stephen were visiting at the Axel
Swenson home Thursday.
Eugene Lobdell is attending school
at the Roosevelt school the remain
der of the term.
Mrs. w. D. Legge who has been
seriously ill the past few weeks is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
securing engine repairs in Grenora
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman enter
tanned the members of the Clear
Whist Club at four tables Saturday.
Ray Trowbridge, Math Svendson and
Virgil Guenther were visitors. At
midnight the scores were totalled
and Mrs. Albert Ator and Mr.. Lud-
Wig Matheson were presented with
pleasing remembrances in honor of