davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS
REPAIR YOUR SHOE SOLES for

REPAIR YOUR SHOE SOLES for a
few cents per pair with Leathersol SPREADS
N like butter. Waterproof flexible ana cries
ware stores, or send 81. 90 for can ana m
structions. Leathersol Co., Box 422e' PORT
land. Ore.
SAVE ON SACKS, pipe, etc. You DO
save money when you buy frem Us Ano 10Y
40 set right merchandise. Get details ano
nrices on our sacks. pipe, pumps, belt Alaska
Junk Co. S. liz Adams ST., Spokane. Wash
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

TURKEYS WANTED. Long expert
ence IN the produce commission business
enables US at all times to get the best posi-
BILE price for your poultry, eggs and veal.
Please give us a trial and be convinced.
Financial reference, Mid-City Trust q Saw
inEs Bank. Foley Bros, lo20 Fulton st.,
Chicago. III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

OUR BUSINESS is GROWING-for
some good reason. We need your Turkey
hipmen 10000 Gu. IT. refrigerator. Coyne
d Nevins Co., 1899 Fulton Market, Chicago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

HUNDREDS SEEKING MARRIAGE.
preciated
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

TUKKETS, Malnn1OCN BrUIIZt, IIUm
prize winning hocks. Young toms VT. about
ADOLPH LEDERER CO, 92l Fulton,
Chicago. Top prices live, dressed poultry.
veal, eggs, feathers. Prices, tags, prompt re-
turns,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

LONELY HEARTS, join u Club, the
worlds greatest social extension Bureau,
established 80 years. We have a companion
or sweetheart for you, correspondence every
where, many wealthy, SO photos Of pretty
girls Free. Send no money. Standard Club,
Box 702, Grayslake, III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

LONESOME FOLKS! Dandy little la
dies, desirable gentlemen, everywhere, will
marry. List Free. Mrs. Budd, Box 753-M,
San Francisco, Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

on Queen Hatchery "HU6KIES" by order
ing before Jan. 10. 1880 promises to be so
demand in advance. Guaranteed 1000. live
delivery to be made any. time you direct.
White Leghorns and all Heavy Breeds; also
eli OF celebrated G. H. quality. 20 years
reputation for fair dealing. JAY TODD,
QUEEN HATCHERY, 2420 First Ave, Seattle,
Wach
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02

INSTANT DEATH" liquid poison cap
sules get practically every pelt. Easily
made. Directions sl.00. Fred Carlson, Good
noehil1S. Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-02
Noon

3:00-Cost of Production. M. L. Will
son, State Farm Economics, value Of
Cost of Production Studies" D.. E.
Richards, State Livestock Specialist,
Management Summary of Cost Of
Production Studies" M. H. Saunder-
son, Financial Summary of Cost Of
Production Studies"
Evening star., 1930-06-24
THREE D. C. WOMEN
WIN IN NET PLAY

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Three of the
five Washington entrants in the Mary
land State women's tennis champion
ships came through with wins in the
first days play yesterday.
Ruth Martinez. Frances Walker and
Louise Omwake were the District sur
vivors. Marian King succumbed to
Mary Bartlett Gibbs of Baltimore in
the second round by 6-3, 6-1, and
Mary Ryan. after winning her second
round match over Roberta Pritchard,
81, g. lost her third to Clara Tab
lor, the scores being 6--2, As, 60.
All three seeded players who saw action
yesterday were victorious.
Summaries of matches in which
Washingtonians figured and todays
schedule follow:
First Round.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez won by default.
Second Round. Upper Half.
Miss Mary Ryan defeated Miss Roberta
Pritchard, 81, 6-2.
Lower Half.
KtNg Miss NJ 2 gibbs defeated Miss Marian
Miss Frances walker defeated Mrs. j. H
Croker, 81, 60.
Louise omwake defeated Reba Kirson
1913, 6-3, rs.
TOday's Schedule, Third Round.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez VS.. Eleanor Cooper
Margaret Carspecken VS.. Frances Walker
Mrs. Edward HanTahan VS.. Miss Louise
Omwake.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %.
- Despite the fortunes and mis-
fortunes of a strenuous training
campaign, the Navy and Column
bia on the one hand and Washington
and California on the other stood out
today as the principal hopes of the East
and the West in the classic inter-col-
legiate rowing regatta Thursday.
Probably never before has the deep
seated rivalry between the Eastern and
Western rowing colleges and especially
between the coaching methods of the
University of Washington graduates and
the Glendons of the Navy and Colum-
bia been more apparent.
Nine times since the World War the
crack crews of the country have fought
1t out on the broad reaches of the Hud-
son and on every occasion the winning
varsity was a product of one or the
other of these famous systems.
East Now HOlds Edge.
The score now stands a. . to in
favor of the Fasteners as result of
three victories for the Navy coached
by the Glendons, old Dick and young
Rich, and two for Columbia, exclusively
under the capable care of the younger
Glendon. The West has scored with
Washington three times and California
once. the victories of both being trace
able to the style of rowing and coach
ing that has its origin at Seattle as
KY Ebright, mentor of the Golden
Bears, Is former Washington cox
swain.
In their battle to even matters and
regain the championship now held by
Columbia, the Western invaders have
the moral support of Ed Leader, perhaps
the outstanding coaching product of
Washington. The silent, pugnacious-
appearing Leader has come down from
Yale, where his Ellis wound up an un-
beaten season last week, to watch the
final development of the Huskies
coached by AL UlbrickSon, and WiScon-
sin, tutored by Mike Murphy. both OF
whom once rowed in his crews.
Washington and Wisconsin share tht
same boat house, while California'S
shells are parked next door.
Up at Krum Elbow, where the Column
bianS quarters are located, there seems
to be a feeling that If the New Workers
can't stop the WeSterners this year the
Middies, coached by "Old Man" Glen
don, can.
Crews Are Sized.
Enough water has flowed under the
two great bridges that now span the
Hudson, and enough practice strokes
I have been rowed, to make it possible
to size up the various crews, thumb
nail style, as follows:
Washington-Biggest crew on the
river and the only unbeaten varsity;
the same crew that was runner-up to
Columbia last year with two excep-
tions and rated by Coach Ulbrickson as
Evening star., 1930-06-24
GRID CODE Of 1880
CLEARLY COMPILED
Fine Job of Editing Is Done
by Chairman E. K. Hall of
Rules Committee.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, June "a (C.P.A).-
There will be general approval of the
form and arrangement of the foot ball
code for 1880, which. edited by E. K
Hall, chairman of the foot ball rules
committee, has just been issued under
the imprint of the American Sports
Publishing Co.
You meet the rules the moment you
open the book. They are not tucked
somewhere after the hundredth page
behind sectional reviews of the season
of 1929, pictures of foot ball elevens
and the like. This is a most gratify-
ing improvement, breath-catching in
its novelty.
Stipulations are presented in a log
ical and orderly manner and, save in
the case of a few necessary references
to other rules, every phase of the game
Is IN its treatment localized completely.
Take the forward pass, for instance:
everything covering the overhead game
appears under the cross-heading for
ward pass; one does not have to ship
back and forth and here and there, and
so with all the other rules.
Explanations Are Clear.
Approved rulings. instead of being
grouped in the back of the code, ap-
pear appropriately under the rule tc
which they refer, and a very excellent
feature is the set of supplemental notes
some Of them quite exhaustive, which
follow all important stipulations. They
are very significant in the way of clar-
ification, in pointing morals and in
specifying exactly the precise intent
of the code.
geographically, too, the rules show
marked improvement. All in all, Hal
and his conferees merit the gratitude
of those to whom the foot ball guide
has long been a source of irritation, il
not despair. No changes of any materia
character are to be noted in the rules
except one, the rule covering movement
OF players after shift. 1t appears in.
nocent enough; in fact the stipulation
that l second must elapse after a shift
before players may move feet, head ol
arms, or sway the body, is not new. But
the suggestion that the referee carry 9
Split-second watch and keep accurate
time on the shift. or in the absence oil
watch to count six rapidly, is new
Formerly a second was timed at the
count of one-two-three-four.
Not Clear in Shift.
Whether the suggestion" is to be
construed as a rule or not, the writer
does not know. The rules might suggest
that the referee wear a top hat while
of1lciating. But would this, without a
defluite command to wear 1t, make II
obligatory2 1t is doubtful So once
again, it would seem, it is up to thS
referee to count or not, as he sees f1t
or merely to use his judgment as to
what a second is.
Proponents of the shift all the Notrt
Dame School, are inclined to the feal
that the six count will make the shift
as useless as a motor car without ar
accelerator; that it will, if inforced
relegate the shift plays and all then
thrilling nlevement and enthralline
pagentry to mere empty gesture. But
probably inasmuch as the swift count il
not definitely prescribed in the body Of
the rules and inasmuch as the six count
is nothing more than a suggestion
shifting teams will have little cause fol
complaint this Fall.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

TINE old master still is the
boss of his own nlbllck.
Freddie Mcleod of Colum-
\ bia, generally regarded as
the finest bunker player in the
world, retains his cunning with
that queer looking, narrow-bladed
club he uses from the sand. Even
though Mcleod may be playing
the rest of his shots indifferently,
and losing a stroke or two on the
putting greens, he still has that
uncanny touch when his ball gets
in the sand, which usually results
in giving him a short putt for his
par or birdie.
If ever any proof were needed of that
fact that Freddie still is the boss OF his
own bunkered destiny we saw 1t yes
terday at Columbia, where we played
round with Mcleod, Clyde B. Asher
and Jimmy Davis, the long hitting lad
from Des Moines, who used to show his
graceful swing around washington
when his father was here as director
general of railroads.
To make the yarn short and sweet,
and compress it into once succinct SEN
tences. It may be said that IN IL holes
Fred Mcleod was in exactly bunkers.
And how do ou think he played those
IL holes? In about 8 over par? NO,
fellow golfers, he was exactly par Tor
IL holes, even though his ball was In
the sand no fewer than 8 times.
On 5 holes of the FIRST he Clipped
out of bunkerS so close to the hole
that he sank his putt for par, and on
the eleventh hole he visited 2 bunkerS,
chipping out of one near the green close
enough to sink his par. On the seventh
his poorly hit tee shot found the bunk
ar at the left and still he got his par 4
by holing an s-foot putt after an ac-
curate short pitch. We daresay no
golfer in the world could have put up
the exhibition we saw Fred Mcleod
put on yesterday. Had he not been
chipping out of the bunkers close
enough for the putt, he might have been
out in AZ or worse.
AS it was he was out in IS. From
bunker at the third he Clipped stone
dead From a bunker at the fourth
he Clipped close enough to hole the
putt, The same thing happened at the
fifth. At the sixth his tee shot was
bunkered, but he got a 5, and at the
seventh his tee shot was bunkered again,
and he got a par 4. He played the
eighth in regulation style for his par 8.
but at the ninth his second shot found
the shallow trap at the right OF the
green and he chipped out stone dead
for his par 4. The exhibition was un-
canny in its accuracy, and left no doubt
that even though Fred Mcleod may be
tired from continuous lesson-giving, he
retains his magic from the sand.
Unlike many stars OF the frst magnl-
tude, Mcleod does not stand upright
and take big swing at the ball in the
shallow traps at Columbia. He knows
Evening star., 1930-06-24
PITTSBURGH YOUTH
LEADING L|NKSMAN
Parks "a Is Best on First
Day of Collegiate Title
Play at 0akmont.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ AKMONT, Pa, June 24.-Near-
ly 100 golfers from 30 COL
Y u leges started out today in the
second qualifying round of the
intercollegiate championship with hope
in their hearts but an uneasy eye on
the traps and bunkers of the Oakmont
golf course. The layout of $685. yards
took heavy toll on the opening day
of play when the first 18 holes were
run off.
High scores of yesterday may be off,
set by low ones today. but this is the
last chance and tonight the. field VIII
be reduced to 80, eligible for match
play which begins tomorrow.
Sam Parks, a youth with a flashing
smile and knowledge of the uses OF a
putter far beyond his years, struck
some mighty blows for the University
of Pittsburgh and led the big 1eldd
into the second test, boasting score Of
"a, only two above par.
There were only nine others under
80. Larry Moller of Notre Dame, Allen
MoSer of Southern California and Mar
shall w. Forrest of Yale tied at 76, and
four others tied at 78, Phil Ftnlay,
Harvard; Fred Brand, Jr.. Penn state;
]. B. Baldwin, Harvard, and George
T. Dunlap, jr.. Princeton.
Knox M. Young, jr.. Geneva, and
Bill Duckwall, Florida, were tied at 10.
Award of the team championship
also rested on the result of the quail
flying play AS todays players moved
away from the first tee the Princeton,
Yale, Harvard and Illinois representa-
tives carried extra responsibilities. The
former Big Three" Of the East we're
tied and the Illini were only four
strokes behind.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
MITCHELL RALLIES
no WIN 2 MATCHES

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-Display-
ing plenty of rallying power in his open
ing matches yesterday, Dennison l..
(Dooly) Mitchell Of Georgetown Uni
versity today had reached the third
round in the national intercollegiate
tennis championships here.
After losing the first set, ST, Mitchell
came back to win the next two, Ga,
Ga, and his opening round match
over j. F. Beckman of the College of
Charleston. Then, after an hours rest,
he proceeded to vanquish Jack Delara,
University of Southern California. In
this match Mitchell also dropped the
first set, S to 7, but then found himself
to win the next two again at Ga, Ga.
Georgetown's only other representa-
tive in the competition, Clyde D. Yeo-
mans, lost in early play, bowling to STAN
ley Almquest of Oregon University by
Ga, 6-3.
Two seeded players were eliminated
in the first days play yesterday. Bruce
Barnes, University of Pittsburgh, seeded
No. q bowed to David Jones of Column
bia in the second round, and Malcolm
T. Hill, Harvard, seeded No. 6, was
beaten by Ebert Lewis, California.
Julius Seligson, Lehigh, seeded No l.,
a4-d winner of the singles title two years
ago, advanced to the fourth round.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
FOUR 74'S HEAD LIST
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
24,-The 225 aspirants for the 1880
TransmisSippi golf championship today
began the final 18 holes of the qualify
ing round to determine the 80 entrants
in the championship flight.
Based on yesterdays start, scores of
1e1 and under should qualify.
Five cards of "a were the best that
could be combed from yesterdays per-
formances on the par 10 course. Forty
two scores were under 80. Several first
class golfers had to uncover many a
fine shot to keep in the 70S, as a stiff
south wind blew continuously over the
course.
Fred Dold of Wichita, Kans., State
champion; Karl w. Book, Omaha; EN-
erson Carey, jr., of Hutchinson. Kans.,
former Cornell foot ball captain: Ben
Goodwin of St. Louis and DR.. L. B.
Bromf1eld of Denver. Colorado cham
pion, all came through with 74s.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

First it was Charlotte Boyle and
Ethelda Bleibtry, then Helen VAIN
wright and Gertrude Ederle, then
Martha Norelius. Now it's Helene
Madison, and it may be long time
before there is anybody else even to
pair with her, much less Supersede
her. For Helene is only 16 and has
just had one big fling at record
breaking, Her next will come at
Long Beach Calf, in July, in the
outdoor championships.
Helene is the newest swimming
sensation. Every year or so a new
star appears-younger faster and
better than those who have gone be-
fore. OF course, the varied lengths
of swimming pools make numerous
records poSsible-So many, in fact,
there's an old gag that if a wom-
ems swimming race is held without
a new record being established
that's neWS
But this Seattle lassie is the real
stuff. and Agnes Geraghty was tell
ing me not so long ago that she
never saw girl with such possibili-
ties for record breaking as this 16-
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Foung of Camera Another BLou Boxing Prince Georges Ptch
CreWs Now Rated Ahead
OF Those 20 Years Ago

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June "a
R1.-If the average college rowing
crew of the present we're pitted
against the average crew of 20 years
ago the modern crew would win by
fully five lengths in a two-miie
race says the veteran Naval Acad-
emy coach, Richard A. Glendon.
Certain individual crews, such as
some of Cornell's Courtney coached
eights or the 1905 Navy crew, which
still holds the Severn River course
record. may have been as fast as
the champions of the present. but
the general standard today is high
er, Glendon thinks.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
SLATTERY, ROSENBLOOM
WILL FIGHT TOMORROW

BUFFALO, June "a [P).-The light
heavyweight title which Tommy Lough-
ran carelessly tossed aside will be fought
over here tomorrow night.
Jimmy Slattery, recognized as cham
pion by the New York State Boxing
Commission, and Make RoSenbloom,
Harlem Harlequin. will fight is rounds
here then.
The men have met twice before in
recent years, each winning decision
over the 15-round distance.
Slattery gained his title recognition
by defeating Lou Scozza, in l5-round
bout
Rosenbloom's last fight of Importance
was against Larry johnson, Chicago
Negro, in Madison Square Garden, sew
eral weeks ago. He was awarded the
decision.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Eddie Mack, Denver,
stopped joey Abrams. Brooklyn 10) /;
Eddie Murdock, Oklahoma, outpointed
Emil RoSsi, New York Q0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Primo Camera,
Italy, won on foul over George Godfrey,
Philadelphia go; Billy Angelo, Leiper-
vile, Pa, stopped Shufhe Callahan
Chicago ~.
BOSTON, Vittorio Campolo, Argen-
tina. knocked out Salvatore Ruggirello
Italy 80.
New Kensington, Pa, outpointed Henry
Renard, Chicago G0).
MEMPHIS Eddie Shea, Chicago
knocked out Bobby Allen, indianapolis
Ia
Evening star., 1930-06-24
East Relies on Macy, Columbia
Against California, Washington

considerably faster. The newcomers are
giants, both Sophomores, one 6 feet 3
inches and 100 pounds; the other 6 feet
6 inches and 1876.
Navy-Eight stalwart six-footers, look
ing like so many peas in a pod, a crew
that has come on fast since H. E. Shell
ton of Paducah, KY, burly 190-pound-
er, was placed at the stroke oar after
the Middies' solitary defeat at the hands
OF Columbia In the seasons opening
race.
Columbia-Four of last years cham
pions and four former junior varsity
men; rated not quite up to Rich Glen
donS crews of 1927 and 1929, but for
midable with Big Bill BleSSein at stroke
California-Beaten by a bare fifth Of
a second by Washington and half a
length by the Navy; bristling with
power, but not quite as smooth as
some; contains several of the Pough~
keepSie and Olympic champions of 1928.
Cornell-Looked great until Commo-
dore Hod Shoemaker, a highly strung
rowing mechanism, became i'll and had
to abdicate the stroke seat in favor of
a youth who never stroked a varsity
race; still dangerous dark horse.
SyracuSe-SiX of last years cham
pion freshman crew, bolstered by pair
of husky seniors placed strategically in
the waist of the boat by the veteran.
Jim Ten Eyck; a spunky eight that be-
lieves it has the stuff to win.
Massachusetts, Tech-The sensation
of the training season here; has i'm
pressed rival oarSmen by its long spac-
ing and clean bladework, but the big
question is "can 1t go the full varsity
route of four miles and stand the gaff?"
Wisconsin-Still a bit ragged and
short on work, but we'll coached by
Mike Murphy, Leaders former assistant
at Yale; rows much like Yale, backs
somewhat stiff.
Pennsylvania-Ready TO spring a sur
prise like that of last year when they
came in third; a veteran crew which
may hit its stride and make trouble for
more highly favored eightS.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

year-old aquatic sensation from the
Pacific Northwest.
Those who casually follow sports
headlines and rotogravure sections
will recollect reading the name
Helene Madison, and of seeing pic
lures of a tall, slim girl in a bathing
SUIT, who broke lot of records at
the women's national indoor SWIM
ming championships at Miami last
March. Representing the Crystal
Swimming Club of Seattle. Wash,
and in her first "big-league" compe-
tition, Helene smashed the existing
world records for five events, includ-
ing 100 yards, 100 meters, 220 and
500 yards, and won three or four ma
tional titles.
Later, at Jacksonville, over a 90
yard course, the willowy mermaid
swan 500 yards, timed by A. A. u.
officials. at six different distances.
When she finished, she had set new
world records for 200, 900, 300, 400.
440 and 500 yards. erasing from the
books marks made by the famous
Ederle and Norelius Whatll she do
when she grows up!
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Demise of Boxing Seen
As Hastened BY Fouls
BY WILBUR WOOD.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a (C.P.A.)

PHILADELPHIA, June "a (C.P.A.).
The Camera Godfrey bout In
Baker Bowl here Monday night went
the way of all fights" After / min
ute IS seconds of the fifth round
George Godfrey drove a sweeping
left into foul territory, six inches be-
low Primo Cameras belt line, and
the italian mountain slumped to the
canvas, writhing in pain.
The verdict of the referee, Tommy
Reilly, was that Godfrey had COM
mitted a deliberate foul.
The result, coming so closely on
the heels of Sharkey's disqualifia-
ton, is regarded by some as a blow
that will hasten the demise of pro-
teSSional boxing. Others take the
optimistic stand that If the Queens
berry sport we're doomed TO die, 1t
already would have passed out of
existence, in view of the abuses to
which it has been subjected in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Here's Plan for The Stars
Horseshoe Pitching Tourney

Virginia champions to play for
metropolitan title.
All prizes to be presented by
The Washington Star. The
winner Of every preliminary
will receive a medal emblematic
OF the championship Of his
town or community. Prizes will
increase in value as the elm
nations progress.
Playground directors will be
in charge of Washington neigh
borhood events and town tour
namentS will be conducted by
local leaders.
American Horseshoe Pitchers
Association rules will govern.
Other information may be
obtained by phoning the Horse
shoe Editor at National 5000,
branch 1875, or by writing.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
15-R0UND BOUTS GOAL
OF ILLINOIS PROMOTERS

CHICAGO, June "a (P.-Illinois pro-
moters will attempt to have the Legis-
lature amend the State boxing law next
January to permit 15-round boxing
matches when world championships are
at stake.
The present limit is 10, which, they
explain, is suitable for non-title fights
only.
Gen. John v. Clinnin, chairman of
the State Athletic Commission, said he
favored 15-round fights.