davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

Clyde Minshall Of Billings stayed a
few days at Camp Beartooth.
Beautiful new Baldwin baby grand
piano. $4,000 will handle. Care of
Carbon County News. 23-1t
Tom Bolton, U. S. marshal was a
Red Lodge visitor Tuesday.
L. r. Brink and wife and Mrs.
Betty Mykal of Billings are spend
ing a week at Camp Beartooth.
Mrs. R. l.. Duncan and daughter
Dora of Roberts were shoppers in the
county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Rowan announce
the birth of a daughter Saturday eve
ming, August 10.
A public card party. will be given
at Lodge Temple Hall, Bearcreek,
Saturday evening, August II. 23-1t
Kenneth Donnelly, shop foreman at
the Motor Inn, has been under the
weather the past week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

Bergman Richards of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and Celeste Roat of Camp
Sonia visited at Camp Beartooth one
day last week. They had hiked from
Camp Sonia across the plateau to
Cooke City and then down the Clarks
Fork to Nordquist ranch, thence to
Camp Beartooth, and back to Camp
Sonia via Lonesome Mt.
"Dr. Logan, Livingston Specialist
in Optometry, will examine EYES at
Pollard Hotel in Red Lodge, Wednes-
day and Thursday, August 21-22. DR..
Logan is attending the convention and
clinic of the Montana Optometric
Association, held at Kalispell in July,
and brings to you the utmost pro-
fessional service in glasses" 20-4t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

In compliment to Miss Mabel Pes
tien, who leaves for Wisconsin today
Mrs. A. T. Jenkins entertained at a
breakfast auction at her home on
South Broadway Saturday morning.
Three tables were in play. The prizes
went to Mrs. L. H. Tooley, Mrs. Nelson
Lane, and Miss Pestien. Miss Pestien
will teach in the schools at Green
Bay, Wis, this fall.
Mrs. J. j. Hymen who has been
visiting at the w. E. Hymen home
here, left last Thursday for her home
at Havana, Kansas. She made the
trip to Havana with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stowell who were on their
way to Pampa, Texas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

June D. 0rneas, Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Schmidt, Miss Sarah DIM
smore, Dallas, Texas, and Chester G..
Castle stopped at Beartooth lake a
few DAYS last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor.

No service this Sunday. Service
next Sunday the 25th at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
PREPS
FOR FRAY

George Youngblood's Stewart
Junior High soccerites are down
to hard training for their contest
with the jefferson Junior High
eleven Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the Monument grounds,
Gordon Junior High and Hine
Junior High are also scheduled
to tangle on Friday.
Stewart has divided it's two
league games to date, losing to
Hine when Truitt, Stewards goal
keeper, booted the ball in his
own goal giving Hine the decision.
The Stewart lads flashed their
real form in turning back Colun1-
bia. 20. in their second league
appearance.
Youngblood, coach OF the Stew.
art team, is one of the soccer
leaders in this section and has
developed several notable teams,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
BOWLING.
'1ONI1E.
Staff Photo.

District League-T mple VS..
Meyer Davis at Temple alleys.
Masonic League -Joppa VS..
Congress, Gompers VS.. Harmony,
Hiram VS.. Federal, Barrister vs..
Lafayette, Stansbury VS.. Naval.
Singleton VS.. Whiting, Silver
Spring VS.. New Jerusalem, Osiris
VS.. St. Johns, Trinity VS.. Mt.
Pleasant at Convention Hall.
East ashington Church
League. Marine Corps League at
Convention Hall.
Columbia Heights League,
Southern Railway League, Luth-
eran League (men) and Lutheran
League QadieS), at Arcadia.
North w a Shingto Church
League, Internal Revenue League
Qadies), Bureau of Mines League
Cladies), Acacia League (men)
at King Pin No. /.
Odd Fellows League, SuperviS.
ing Architects League, Offic g
Equipment League. Eastern Star
League dadies), at Lucky Strike,
Washington Ladies League. Eve.
ming Star League. at Coliseum
J. o. U. A. NJ. League at Recre
alton.
Northeast League at Temple.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

A full athletic program awaits
the returning Catholic U. grads
at their homecoming Saturday. In
addition to the featured football
game between the DuqueSne and
varsity elevens, the C. U. year.
ling gridderS clash with the La
Sale Preps, of Cumberland, in
the morning, and the varsity
cross-country team engages the
Johns Hopkins hill and dalers in
a dual meet, the race to finish
between halves. of football game
in the stadium.
Coach Jack McAuliffe is driv-
,ng his charges at top speed for
the Dukes, a new opponent on
the C. u. schedule, are just about
as tough a team as the Cards
have been called upon to meet
this sea =, Villanova and Boston
College 10 the contrary notwith-
standing.
With Capt. Jack Malevich back
In the lineup, Coach McAuliffe
plans shifting Gene Murphy back
to left halfback and leaving
Johnny Oliver at quarterback.
Champa, of course, will take care
of the other back. With this quar-
tet back of the line the c. U.
mentor believes he has not only
the maximum offensive power but
also his strongest defensive COM
bination.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
SET NEW
CAME MARK

Recreation stepped out in its
final effort against Petworth and
shot SAB to set a new high game
mark for the season in the
Ladies District League. The for
mer record was SAL, rolled last
Wednesday by the Bill Wood
team. Rena Levy shot BAT, her
counts being 106. 10 and 131.
Her teammate. Catherine Quigley,
rolled 108, 106 and liz, for a
326 total.
Bess Hoffman pulled four
spares in a row to cIinch the
set for John Blick over
Temple. She had high game
and set with ITO and 3O3,
respectively.
Peggy Babcock shot a 1873 in
her first effort, rolling with Con-
vention Hall against Bill Wood.
Cecilia Stansfield totaled 500 for
the set, while Margaret Miltner
had a neat 1913 single to help
Bill Wood take the odd game,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

but that pin might not be left
up all evening.
Don't forget the hardest spare
to make is the one the bowler
is afraid he can't make. The
No. 6 or No. 10 usually scares a
right-hand bowler, as No. Z scarej
a left.hand one. The outside
pins worry most novices, any,
way.
start all of his shots from the
right side of the alleys except
for the No. 6 and No. 10: then
he should roll from the left side,
Of course, just the reverse ap-
niles to a left-hand bowler. He
should start from the right side
for No. 4 and No. z, all the rest
from the left. The novices worry
about the cutters on the outside
pins, Practice will overcome that.
"Of course, in special
matches, where experts are
howIing, they must strike to
win, but in average bowling
the spares are what count.
A five.man team that can
make its spares is mighty
hard to beat.
"one thing that handicaps most
new howlers is trying too hard for
sneed. They should learn that &C
cIlracy is the main thing. New
bowlers usually leave themselves
tied up in knots after their deliv-
erv They should always be facing
the pins. ..--., ,---.,..-
"When I was running a bowling
aIlev out in California. I Inew a
The Washington times., 1929-11-05


difficult enough without that.
With each club you stand a bit
closer to the ball as the shaft
length is shorter. That is,
stand up closer with a mashie
than you would with a mid
iron-and still closer with the
pitching clubs. With mashie-
niblick or niblick you should be
almost directly over the ball.
Never stand far away, as with
the midiron, when using the
shorter clubs. Standing up
closer to the ball makes your
swing still more upright in each
case, but the closer position
makes that automatic, so you
needn't think of that part of it.
Then we have, too, the three
quarter swing, the half-swing,
the quarter swing and the run
up stroke. Entering into these
changes is the open stance.
The longest swing you ever
make with an iron is a three
quarter swing, which is used
with the longer irons. This,
obviously, is about three-fourths
of the back swing you would
use with your woods.
A ha1f-swing with an iron is
used when a short mashie pitch
is to be made-say 100 yards,
or short pitch with a pitching
iron-say 60 yards. The half
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
COSTS
At BOSTON j.

Football at Boston University
was revealed as losing sport,
from a financial viewpoint, ii
the annual report Of Treasurer
E. Ray Speare, submitted to the
trustees. In fact, the report
showed that not one sport in
which students participated
broke even."
Not even half Of the $4,000
expended for football was taken
in at the games, only $4,000
being collected. Tennis made
only $40 on a $425 investment
and fencing brought only so
while s541 vas expended. Seven
sports. rifle, golf, boxing ana
wrestling, archery, la crosse, a
University. Field Day and inter.
departmental athletics, netteG
exactly nothing in revenue and
expended $1,000.
RecreatiOnal and health
service fees from the student
body made up the deficit in
each sport.
That student tuition at the
university represented the major
income for the past year was
revealed by the report. The re-
port stated that 85.7 per cent Of
the income was paid by students
and only 81 per cent from en-
dowment investment. Close TO
half this total income was paid
out in instructors salaries, &C
Cording to the report.
Total income of the university
form all sources during the yea@
amounted to $1,81O,O93.69 and its
total expenditures were $1,8O8.-
072.27. During the year, the uni
versity received gifts, in funds
subject to annuities $114,410.40
and in endowment funds $7O,-
667.05, gifts for current purposes
were $60,341.11.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
rs DEFEAT
RANKLES
c. j.

The last time Georgetown met
Navy in a football game, in 1925,
when the Middies won, 10 to z,
still rankles in Coach Lou Little's
craw, for the Hilltoppers had
that game all wrapped up and
ready to nail down until couple
Of breaks" enabled Navy to win.
None of the players of either OF
those teams in the '26 game are
still playing, but a Georgetown
team that is determined to even
up that account will take the
field in Annapolis Saturday. The
slogan at the Hilltop this week
as preparations for the game are
going on at double time speed
we'll might be, Remember the
'26 game"
Georgetown has won but four
times from Navy since their foot
ball series began in 1890, one
game resulted in a tie and Navy
has won 13 times. But it is not
the overwhelming number Of vic
tories held by Navy that has
caused the Smoldering flame at
the Hilltop so much as IL is the
last one. although all play their
part, in steaming up the Blue
and Gray warriors to a high
mental pitch.
Navy also will be in a
menacing frame of mind and
keyed to their highest fight
ing spirit because of their un-
satisfactory records against
Notre Dame, Princeton Fand
Penn, and will be out to
wreak vengeance upon some
body, and that somebody
happens to be Georgetown.
When two elevens take the
field with such a frame of mind
as this the game certainly ought
to bring out the best in them.
The Hilltoppers have been slow
to find themselves this year, but
are moving along at top speed
now, but in order to bag the de-
cision Saturday will have to move
even faster than they did against
the Violets of New York Uni
versity.
John Dagrossa, line coach and
chief scout for the IIilltoppers,
says the Middies are powerful
and reSourceful. He declared that
they are stronger than New York
u, and it will take the best kind
Of play during the entire game
to frustrate them.
With Steve Barabas back in
harness alternating with Leroy
Bordeau at fullback the Hill
toppers will take the field against
Navy with the same team that
throttled New York U. Long de-
fensive sessions against Navy
plays as used by the Freshmen
and varsity reserves is on the
program today and tomorrow
Nor will offensive tactics be
overlooked in the drills, for Coach
Little and his assistants have
several special plays they are
cooking up for the fray.
The complete record of the
GeOrgetOwn-Navy series fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

New bowlers do not pay nearly
as much attention to this phase
of the game as they should.
Anybody will strike occasion
ally, but it takes a good bowler
to get his spares" said John Rad
cliffe, a well-known bowler.
eff q new bowler will learn
to concentrate on his spares
and get the knack of making
them, the strikes will take
care of themselves.
ut is like golf in this respect.
A golfer may get off a. fine drive
of 225 or $50 yards, and then
dub two or three shots, with the
result he has taken four or five
strokes by the time he gets to
the green. Another golfer with
q drive not nearly as good, can
put his second shot on the green
or just off it, and is likely to
get his par.
THE main thing for a fellow
learning to bowl to do is to hit
the head pin with his first shot,
so he will leave only one or two
pins standing, if he doesn't strike
If only one pin is up, it is com.
paratively easy to spare. Hitting
the head pin on the first shot
also helps to fill the spare frames
to the fullest.
''I don't think it is necessary
for a novice to practice the vari.
Gus shots for spares otherwise
than in an ordinary game. The
pins will be left up in various
positions, just by bowling. Some
players take o few shots at the
No. 10 pin Just before a match
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
MOuntqineer EleOen
Hopeful of Beatin g
Eordham Today

NEW YORK, Nov. Sin New
York's only election day contest
a somewhat hefty eleven from
West Virginia University will at
tempt the shearing of the Ford
ham ram at the Polo grounds.
Fordham rules as favorite due
to its better record, Captain Tony
Siano having led his charges
through tough schedule un
defeated. But the Mountaineers,
with practically the same team
that trimmed Fordham, 19 to o,
last year, are confident.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
CENTENNIALS DRILL

The Centennials viii hold a
practice session tomorrow night,
at North Capitol and New York
Avenues. at 8 o'clock. The Pet
worth PennantS will be tackled
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
NEWS T0 VEECK

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-William L.
Veeck, president of the Chicago
Cubs, expressed surprise today
when informed of rumorS to the ef-
feet that the Cubs are to purchase
Burleigh Grimes, the Spit-ball hur-
ler of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

little old man who, rolled the ball
so slowly it seemed as if it took
about 10 minutes for it to reach
the pins. But nobody around there
would play him for anything, for
how he could strike. He had no
speed, but he certainly had ac-
curacy.
IT never knew any real, great
bowler who had terrific speed. The
champions all have good speed,
plenty of it, but accuracy Is the
first thing with them" ,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
WAvERLYS PRACTICE

The Waverly tootoallers will
hold a workout tonight at 7:30
O'Clock at Seventh and o Streets
Northwest. All players are re-
uuested to be present. Manager
Adam Mouton rs seeking a game
with the Virginia A. G. for Sun
day Afternoon IN Alexandria Va.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
CITY
BOXERHAS
TALENT
By JACK DEMPSEY

hY JAIN OGNlE 0EA
Few youngsters in modern ring
history have had a career as
meteoric as Earl Mastro. the
Chicago featherweight whirlwind.
Less than three years ago he
was an amateur. His art work
was so brilliant that Mastro de-
cided to take chance in the
pro class. Usually about one
graduated amateur in each 100
gains any greatness as a pro
feSsional. But MaStro was that
one in 100.
Tutored by Sam Plan and Art
Winch, who once handled Charlie
White. the great left hooking
lightweight, Mastro made his pro-
fessional debut less than three
years ago. From the very be-
ginning he was a sensation and.
in the time since then, he has
accomplished amazing things.
In his first start as a prelin1-
mary boy, he put the "bee" on
CASTOR Charles in two rounds.
He smacked down other youths
in Chicago and then went West
to try his luck. The story was
the same except that it was
even more brilliant.
He took on Trip LimbacO,
q Filipino, and spanked him
into SIumber i'm two rounds.
Then his handlers became
ambitious and stuck him up
fenced FideI La Barba. The
Californian Snatched a hair
line decision from Earl but
there was a rematching and
Earl MaStrO changed the
order Of things by whipping
La Barba in most decisive
fashion.
Then came the Kid Francis
melee and another win for the
great little Chicago italian. Re
turning to his home town. he
whipped Eddie Shea in a cyclonic
tilt. Then he took the measure
of Santiago Gorilla, who had
earlier beaten some of the best
men in the game.
Mastro dropped the Panama
gladiator for a count of nine
the first time Santiago ever had
been on the floor. After that he
beat him like a housewife whips
the white Of an egg.
In between whiles Mastro took
on the lesser lights-and put
them out. After all of that, he
was sent against Bud Taylor, the
great bantam and featherweight
veteran. They fought what
Chicago always will call the most
savage draw in the ring history
of the city.
Copyright 1879, King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
OLD RIVALRY

Cornell and Princeton have
met on the football field 20 times
since the rivalry began in 1891.
with the former being victorious
on but four occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

softly. Co right ahead and
swing as per usual, except you
cut the back swing down. We
have an automatic way to regu-
late this distance back, which is
the open stance. In the open
stance the left toe places the
same as in the square stance,
but the right toe is placed for
ward, nearer the ball. For long
iron shots the stance either is
square or with the right foot
just slightly forward. For a
three-quarter swing, the right
foot is advanced about four or
five inches. At the same time
the feet are drawn nearer each
other. For a half swing, the
feet are close together and the
right toe near the ball.
Copyright, John P. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

The best golf
rule is sim
pl lefty of
swing. That
is, d e v e lop
t h is on e
swing and al
ways use it.
Do mot make
thisi mistake
of complicat-
ing the thing
by trying to
use one swing
with ono cluh
anoth& with
other cfdbs.
The game is
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

swing obvl-
ously is just
halfway back
with the club
about waist
high w it h
your hands
in the back
swing. And
re m e m b er,
your swing
changes in no
other particu-
lar. You do
not spare the
stroke that
is, do not try
to hit the ball
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
BOWLS
MEYER DAVIS

The Temple-Meyer Davis scuf-
fl scheduled for tonight at the
Ten ole Alleys promises plenty of
excitement. Meyer Davis'S have
been crushing the naples unmer-
cifull', while Temple made some
fine scores against the Progress
sive Printing last week. and their
reco-d-breaking display against
the Recreation Happy Five in
Baltimore last Saturday night,
proves that Make Rosenberg's
charges are set.
BY the way, Temples 3.071 set
against the Happy Five's 2,970 is
the best set ever rolled by a
Washington team in Baltimore.
A return engagement will be
rolled Saturday night at Temple,
In the Masonic League,
Stansbury VS.. Naval and
GOmpers VS.. Harmony, look
like two good games.
Jimmie'S Lunch has cornered
both the high team game and tee
high team set with $50 and 1,735
respectively in the Columbia
Heights League. Weinberg hos
high individual average with
1877 and Daily is pressing him
with 119. Simmons garnereG
both high game and high in
dividual set with 165 and Ais.
Mighty fine bowling records in
any mans bowling league.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

Records-Team game. RecreatiCn. 54S.
Team set, Arcadia. 1855, Individual
game. Edith Brown, 1874 Individual
set. Virginia YarnelI. S6S. High average,
Lorraine GULL. 10TH.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
INSIDE
GOLF
By Chester HoHtnll

You use exactly the same
swing principles with irons, the
swings never changing in form
and style. 1t changes mechani-
cally and the grip changes
slightly-rot in form, however.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

High team game-Jimmies Lunch.
652: high team set-Iimmies Lunch,
1876; high individual game-Simmons,
high strikes, jackson. 13: high spares
simmons 50; high individual average
Weinberg 49, DAILY, 119.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
|'Get the Spares" .AdOice
To Nouice B0wlerS

Just in baseball the spectacular home runs do not win
games often timely singles and doubles 50 IN bowling
striking by making his spares and filling them with good
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
SUMMARY

HiTh team sets-Fort humphreys
1925; Air Corps. 1901; Frankies. 1855
High team games-Statistics, 567; AIT
Corps 566; Fort Humphreys. SeS. hleh
indiyidusi averages-Burge (Fort Hum
phreys), 1l1-l:. Arey CAir CorpsJ, 1OS-17;
Shfpiey (Air Corps), 1915. High indi-
yidual sets-Shipley (Air Corpsl, S77;
Burge (Fort Humphreys), 574; Faunce
tRaTbettesl, 36l. High Individual games
Etshipley (Air CorpsI. 15s; Burgs tFort
HumphreysD. 143; Geisler (Statistics),
I37. Average strikes-Stevens }Fort
Humphreys), .S66. Leasure tStatisties).
SSs: Pearson (Engineers), .625; Dennehy
Einapce). 6l9. Average spares-Arey
CAir corps. 2.6sS; o'Brien fort Hum
nhrevs) >. 250; Curtin (Frankies), 2.222;
Simpson tConstruction), 1000.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

1S9O-Navy, 20; Georgetown. 4.
189l-Navy, 16; Georgetown, 4.
1S92-Nayy, 20; Georgetown, o.
lS9S-Nayy. %. Georgetown, 10.
1994-Navy, IL; Georgetown, q.
1899-Navy, If; Georgetown, o.
19OO-Navy, 6; Georgetown, 0,
1901-IeOrgetCwn, O; Navy. o.
19O2-GeOrgetOwn, 8; Navy, 0.
1gO3-GeOrgetOwn, IL; Navy, 5.
1913-Navy, 20; Georgetown, 0.
1gl4--Navy, 13: Georgetown. o.
1015--Cieorgetown, 8; Navy, 0.
1S16-Navy. IS; Georgetown, Z.
1915-Navy, 20; Georgetown, !.
19I9-Georget0wn, 6; Navy, 0.
1920-Navy, 21; Georgetown. 8.
1A26-NRVY. 10: GeOrRetOMn, !.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

You can locate the apartment sea
WANT % live In through Times and
HsEA1d 4ClAssakisd ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
POSSE PREPARED
TO BATTLE INDIANS
Arizona Expedition Expected
to Capture or Kill Maraud.
ing Apache Band.
b. tee Assoe!arsd Pres.

~ VEG Ass<tO~tAsSo SgeSSs
DOUGLAS Az Caa.arv c.-Eccces
81 Gle r-3.ac warfare days SSun.sc
mere Fona" ss rhs s*ceci.:on ~Nten left
Agra o. srs iast Thursday - rl1t
Apaches was believed to be drawing
near the Indian camp in the Businesses
of the Sierra Madre Mountains.
A pitched battle was expected some
time today. and several men here have
been picked to augment the punitive
force IL a runner returns saying that
reinforcements are needed. These in
clude Sam Hayhurst. an old-time In
dian trailer. who trailed the same band
of Apaches when it raided the Dia-
mond A ranch in 1922.
The expedition into the mountains
is headed by Francisco Fimbres, whose
child was Snatched from his dying
mothers arms when the Fimbres FAM
ily was ambushed by the Apaches in
October 1927 on trail south of Noca.
Mrs. Fimbres was killed by the Indians
before they snatched up the small bov
and fed. Fimbres and a small daugh-
ter, who were several hundred yards be-
hind them when the attack occurred.
escaped unhurt.
The expedition set out with the pur-
pose of Kidding the mountain region
OF the marau6ing band II was believed
that the Fimbres boy will be found alive
when the two forces meet. The pursuit
party went as far as Colonia Morales
by truck. From that point they planned
to traverse the wild mountainous region
on horseback until they neared their
objective, and then dismount and go
the remainder of the distance on foot