davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Milk Fund Promoter
Denies Signing
of Sharkey

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Da-
mon Runyon, in charge of Milk
Fund matches, today denied
that Jack Sharkey, of Boston,
had been signed to meet Max
Schmeling for the 1891 Milk
Fund. Runyon said that
.Sharkey had shown willingness
to meet the German, but that
DO definite agreement had been
made.
Runyon also denied Eharkey
had even tentatively agreed to
meet the winner of the Camera
Stribling bout. which is being
considered for Miami in Feb
xuary.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Soldier FiUe Opens
Schedule TOniUht

Army War College basketballers
open their season tonight when
they meet the Denney Tag five
of West Chester, Pa, on the War
College floor at 8 o'clock.
The Soldiers have taken on q
tough assignment for themselves
for their opener as the Tag toss
ers come with o rating as, being
one of Pennsylvania's strongest
amateur teams.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
HUIUGii Grid I cam
Wins 1918 Game

HONOLULU, r. H., Dec. IL
The University of Hawaii foot
bali team turned In an easy v'c-
tory over Brigham Young Uni
versity here yesterday, running
up 40 points to IS for the Utan
collegians.
The Utah athletes were unable
TO cope with the powerful Of
tense launched by the islanders,
who gained at wiH through the
line, around the ends and In the
air.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

are on the upgrade, and would
undoubtedly prove q splendid at
traction.
Although Army put up .
terrific fight against NOtre :.
Danes invinCibles before re-
linquishing q one-pOint verdict
recently, Coach Knute ROckne
it is said-considers North
western the most powerful
1880 foeman encountered by
his RamblerS.
The Wildcats fought the Irish
to a standstill for three quarters
And their subsequent collapse
before o truly great machine as
play progressed did not detract
from the glory Of q magnificent
stand.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Community Center
Floor Loon Meets

The Community Center Senior
and Unlimited Basketball leagues
will hold q reorganization meet
ing tonight at the Franklin
School, Thirteenth and K Streets
Northwest, at 8 o'clock.
Winfree Johnson, in charge Of
the leagues, requests all teams in
terested to send representatives.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
IRISH MENTOR
|sTIRED BY
|. GRID GRIND

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. IL.
Knute Rochne was back home
today, q tired man. The famous
football mentor has come to the
end Of the championship trail
with his Notre Dame eleven as
game as they come but wen
burned out.
Rochne admitted today that he
will become q patient at Mayo
Brothers clinic at Rochester,
Mimi, next week where he hopes
to recuperate from the strenuous
football season which brought his
eleven the national title.
He has two official assign
ments to perform before go
ing to the Mayo clinic. He
will be . principal speaker
tonight at the annual
banquet Of the NOtre Dame
st. Joseph Alley Club to the
varsity squad.
Tomorrow he win leave for
New York with the Notre Dame
all-stars, the featured members
of which will be the four horse
men backfield Of 1924. Then he
viii call it quits, he said.
'T am tired" ROckne said
yesterday upon his arrival here.
"I have to rest up for . long
time or I will be i'm the same
position I was this time last
year. My legs are beginning to
feel the strain of the long
season and IL I do mot 10
something In the way Of re-
cuperatiOn soon something
serious Is likely to happen"
Rockne has. refused to listen
to the advice of close friends
who cautioned him to forget the
charity game Sunday in New
York when his an-Star team
meets Benny Friedman's New
York Giants.
The football genius has
been informed by New YORk's
mayor, Jimmy Walker, that
his presence with the team
will help the benefit ticket
sale. And 90 he insists on
going.
He has turned down scores OF
offers to speak, to link up with
one enterprise or another or tc
write or 60 in vaudeville. One
theatrical organization Is re
ported to have offered the Notrt
Dame coach q salary Of $7,50(
per week for four weeks II he
win sign q contract, but he has
| turned 1t down.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

the practice period the members
Of the squad will get out Of their
togs at the gym and into cadet
uniforms for q bus ride to Briar-
cliffe Lodge, where they will re-
main in Seclusion until time to
depart for the game.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
PREVOSTS LEAD
8, T, PIN LOOP

Provost Bros. are leading the
Southeast Bowling League at the
end of the first series through
the sensational shooting Of "BuS"
Provost, carrying better than q
116 average.
Bus lowest set to date Is 333,
rolled the first night he appeared
in the fraternal lineup. Two
weeks ago he shot a 391 set, with
games of 125, 127 and 139, dis
placing Andy Goddard's 367 for
the league record.
LemlerS Shoes pinsters, led
the league by . slight margin
until two weeks ago, when
Provost Bros. handed the
strong Queen Pin aggrega-
tiOn o meat whitewas11, while
the l0wIy Walker Hill boys
held the Shoe Sellers to two
wins. BurkhaIter'S Express
also spurted, after o rocky
start and is now within strik.
ing distance of first place.
The past week saw Provost
Bros. add to their lead by down.
ing Burkhalter'S Express two
games despite Auguste's 342 set.
Phalen's Garage shut out Walker
Hill Dairy. while Traylor's Bar
bers, through Miller's 355 set,
trounced Balducci's DelicateSsen,
21. Queen Pin and Lenders
Shoe postponed. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

serves.
Lou Kirn worked well in the
backfield. His parents, residents
Of Milwaukee, watched the prac-
tice and will accompany the team
to the New York game.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

RECORDS
High Average-R. Provost. 1863.
High Individual Games-Baldwtn, 1877:
Miller. 14S; Roland. 141.
High Individual Sets-R. Provost,
3S1; Geuthler. 366; r. Provost. 365.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
MISS GUERTHER STARS

Led by the accurate shooting
Of Miss Guerther, the Epiphany
girls basketball team. experienced
little difficulty in downing the
Capitol sextette, It'll. Miss
,Guerther made Z points.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Incidentally, the Army players
are not older than the Sailors, as
usually was the case in past
years. The average age Of each
player on both teams is 81.
No AlI.American Players
Neither, team boasts an all
America player. partly because
they did not reach the peak OF
their form until after selections
for the mythical eleven had been
made. Navy came along faster
than a runaway freight to
slaughter Penn, rs to O.
II Army beats the Sailors deci-
sively, the Cadets must be given
the call over Colgate for the
Eastern championship. Colgate
strengthened its claim slightly by
nosing out N. Y. u, z to 6, but
not enough to hold an undiS.
putable advantage over an Army
team that held Notre Dame to
q 7-to-6 score.
II Saturdays game is any.
where near a Sell-out, it will be
the first charity contest OF the
season that has not resulted in
q flop. The committe in charge
Of ticket sales has done every.
thing possible to ballyhoo the af.
fair. They have put the paste
boards on sale almost every
where in New York except in the
bread lines. They have even in.
vaded Wall Street. where traders
fortunate enough to have turned
over q hundred shares at one
point profit were nailed for a
pair of fifty dollar tickets.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Light Workouts for Army
In Final Drill for Navy

WEST POINT, N. " Dec. 11Army will wind up It's work
this afternoon preparation for the poseason game with the
Navy, to be played Saturday at the Yankee Stadium
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Ingram Sends Midshipmen
Through Final Drills

ANNAPOLIS Dec. H-Coach Ingram will send his Navy
eleven through final hard drill today preparing for the Army
game in New York on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Major Ralph Sasse has planned
the nghtest kind Of a drill. which
will consist Of limbering-up exer.
cises and q sharp general prac-
tice.
The kickers viii have o brief
session and at the conclusion Of
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Hold Everything
- llll1iaaaiS , lliaiaiiSs q laaaa5saSla
BY JOE HOLMAN

Something of innovation locally is being planned by j.
Earle Mose former Central High School basketball ace ana
the newly organized Census Bureau quintet
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

The Middies will leave this after
noon for New York and plan q
light workout in Yankee Stadium
on Friday.
Navy backs had considerable
success with new plays In q work
out yesterday against the re-
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

sAs~l
Conception gymnasium, Moser is
to promote q combination basket
bali game-dance. If his idea
clicks he intends staging these
events weekly.
MOser has lined up one Of
the most formidable fives in
this section. Mickey MacdOn-
aid, Bill Banta, Jim Birth
right, Lew Shield, Preacher
Adkins, and several others
equally well known make up
his team.
Under the schedule outlined
by Moser the dance starts at 8
O'Clock. At $3.50 o'clock the floor
will be cleared and a game with
the powerful Army War College
toSSers launched.
Neatly uniformed and well bal
anced, the Census five promises to
develop into the strongest basket
ball team ever to represent a local
governmental department.
Another fOOtbalI.trained ath-
lete in bidding spiritedly for q
heavyweight wrestling title.
Big Jim Mcmillan, former Ili-
nOis sensation, who has ap-
peared here on several Occa-
siOns, recently promoted him
self to the front rank of con.
tenders by throwing Dick Shi-
kat, one time champion,
Until upset by Jim Londos in q
nip-and-tuck struggle about q year
ago, Shikat was supposedly irwin
chile. Whereas Londos barely
edged out the big fellow in q long.
drawn-out match, Mcmillan need.
ed but 33 minutes or thereabouts.
Operating in the clique opposed
to Gus Sonnenberg, recognized
champion in some States, McAGil-
Ian has opposed Londos on several
occasions. and although losing
every go, has furnished him with
a whirlwind brand of opposition.
incidentally Promoter Joe
Turner could score o ten
strike locally by matching
Mcmillan with Tiny ROebuCk,
another gridirOn product and
. crowd pIeaser de luxe.
Both McAElllan and Roebuck
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Fight Flashes

At Cleveland-Eddie Shea, Chi
cago featherweight, defeated FIdel
La Barba, Los Angeles, ten rounds.
Jackie Fields, Los Angeles welter-
weight, defeated Paul Pirrone,
Cleveland, ten rounds. Johnny
Farr, Cleveland Junior light
weight, defeated Ray Miller, Chi.
cago, ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Help give the orphans Q treat.
Buy . ticket to the benekHt show
tOnieht at the EarIe. Tickets 6ec.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Although hope has been ex-
pressed that Saturdays game
win lead to permanent re-
sumption of gridiron rela-
tiOns between Uncle Sans
rival nephews, the boys real
ixe that this may be their
last game and they are out
to make the most of it. Sat
urday may be their last
chance to wipe out old scores,
sore spots caused by the eligi-
biTity row.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
H.E.LEVENS
READY FOR !.
FIGHT
BY LES CoNKLN

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two
members Of New York's army Of
unemployed were selling apples IN
front Of City Hall. Business being
rather dull, one vendor began re-
failing the fruit at two Tor a
nickel. Trade became brisk.
The other apple man, now
making no sales at all at the
regular price Of five cents an
apple. saw red and landed q
honey Of an uppercut ON the chin
Of the cutrRte man. A crowd
gathered and witnessed o corklng
street fight. After it was over,
the gratified spectators bought
out the supply Of both apple
men, and everybody was happy.
Grudge Fight Prospect
The Army-Navy football game
at Yankee Stadium on Saturday
is going to be like that. The
nrospect Of q real grudge fight
between the two elevens Will draw
more spectators than all the
pleas for charity, the sob stories
about the sufferings Of the ul-
employed, the society teas, radlo
addresses and Hoover-autograpneo
footballs combined.
MANY members Of the Ser
vice Academy teams nave
never seen an Army-Navy
football game. And the seniors
were uIebes in 1927, when the
last contest was played.
Rut in those three years all
have absorbed the wealth OF IRA
dition and the glamour OF rivalry
attached to this most famous OF
footballs spectacles. They nave
heard about it, read about II,
sorne have seen it. And every
man back Of them Is itching 70
get into this years classic ana
play his head Off.
Ambition Is Realized
For instance, there is Magruder
Tuttle. q minister's SON who
played center on the Duke fresh.
man eleven in 1926. He wanted
to play in an Army-Navy game
so badly that he enlisted in the
Navy as a COB in order to gain
an appointment to Annapolis. On
Saturday he will realize his great
ambition-playing against Army.
Tuttle is heavyweight boxing
champion at Annapolis, and any
cadet player who gets in his way
on Saturday will be In for a
rough afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Both Mcmillan and RoebNck
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
AN ADMISSION

1T is quite admitted, says
Public Service Magazine, that no
man ought to be party-blind, a
mere tool or rubber stamp for
any party and that broad-minded,
independent thinking and acting
on the part of a statesman Is es-
sential If laws are to be decently
made"
This at the end of a sharp crit
icism of senators and representa-
tives who vote against their par
ty on some measures. 1t Is not
very much of an admission be-
cause It's truth is self evident.
When parties get back to serving
the interests of the public instead
Of the interests of individuals who
finance the parties and their boss
es it will be time enough for
statesmen to wear party collars
1t is generally recognized as
true that a majority OF the voters
now vote for the individual, not
for the party. The farming inter
ests of the West, which are the
interests of all of US, would be in
a sorry plight If the Independents
of both parties did not come to
their defense.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
The HOME
montana Record-Herald

iWlOllldud lACOOA AACA &A0J
Science has badly shaken the
home. Now science is coming to
the rescue of the home.
A quarter OF a century ago and
earlier the home was the haven
to which all fastened after the
days work and there remain un-
til the morning. Then the fam
ily circle" was more than a beau
tiful legend and it was around
the home fireside that the kith
and kin and sisters beau gather
ed for entertainment par excell-
ence.
And then along came the mo.
vie", the automobile, the dance
hall and other ~"infernal contrap-
tions of science" to disband the
component members of the home
circle and to cast an evening
spell of dark desolation and SOM
Der silence over mans castle. The
modern home, one was told, be-
came a place in which to remain
as briefly as possible and fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters be-
came strangers to each other.
Now science promises to undo
its evil work and restore the
home and family circle IS of yore.
Radios are making stay-at-hOmes
of those of whom the automobile
and movie" made gad-abouts.
And science, so the scientists
say. is coming to the succor of
the home with radio motion pic
lures. television and, perhaps, in
some not far distant day, exotic
odors transmitted from. some far
off land by radio.
There has been so much going
on away from home for these
many moons that even the papas
and mamas have feared to re-
main at home lest they miss
something. The future promises
to bring so many things into the
home that one will loath to leave
il.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Day Community
And School
z q z z q q q q g q z q q q

Leland Reddig has the mumps.
Aston Night and Harvey Hamil-
ton have been sick with the flu
and are not yet able to be in
school.
The children from Chicken Hill
will more than welcome this
change of weather for the horse
Back ride from two to three miles
was more than they could stand.
Laura Ryan, who was operated
on for appendicitis last Friday.
will be able to return home next
week.
The school has started their
girls doll house.
The fourth grade has taken
their eighth test in arithmetic and
find their grades slowly going up.
Warren Carl died last Friday at
the Charles Hall home.
There was church last Sunday
at Joe Medicine Clouds.
Mrs. Blacktail's eyes are much
improved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
$4,000 MONTHLY FOR
LESS THAN CENT DAY
% Year Old Company Sends
Policy Free for Your
Inspection

DIES MONIES, IOWA 500
monthly income and $1,000 to
$4,000 at death is paid under a
Real Accident Policy costing less
than a cent a day, issued by Ma.
tional Benefit Accident Associa.
ton, Dept. 267 M, Royal Union
Bldg Des Moines. Iowa.
This splendid policy is issued to
men, women and children over
ten years of age. 1t may be car.
ried in addition to any other in
surance. Medical examination is
not required.
The National Benefit, nearly a
quarter of a century old, has paid
many thousands of claims. 1t
does not employ agents and saves
policyholders the tremendous cost
of agents commissions.
The policy will be sent for free
inspection. Send no money. Write,
name, address, age, bene-
fciary's name and relationship.
policy in the quiet of
YOUR own home; no agent will
call. If satisfied, send $3.50 for a
full year of insurance. Write to-
day without obligation. Do not
all to mention Dept. 267 M. 50-6pl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
LUCKY 1880

While IL days during the year
1880 will fall on the 18th of the
month only one of them will be
Friday. June draws the hoodoo
date.
Easter comes on April 20. Mill
liners will do a fine business on
the 18th if it don't snow.
There will be two eclipses of
the sun and two of the moon. The
big solar event will come on
April %. 1t will be what is known
as a central eclipse. 1t will be
visible in North America and will
be total for SO minutes at the
middle of its duration. A partial
eclipse of the moor will occur
on October Z and s, and a total
eclipse of the sun October 81,
both visible on this continent.
But the best of it all is that
Spring will come on March 21st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

drunk, booze. County holds $4,000
lot sale. Drouth is broken. Mrs.
Mary Moore returns from east.
Wet roads spoil district golf tour
nament here. Students leave for
various schools. Farewell party
for Walkers. Elbert Stewart Gus
ker dies. Rev. Nieman back from
coast visit. Baby boy born to Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Fishel. List of
city and rural school teachers in
Roosevelt county. Mrs. Kapinos,
Poplar, hurt in car accident. Will
lam Artist O'Neill and Gladys
Parsley married. Ernest Bushman
and Lucille Day married.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
with electrical apparatus. All OF
these causes are wholly or part
ly preventable and comfortable.
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT
(Richland County LEADER

lAlGAAoh0 0ONAANg 1ONN
On Thursday the mercury drop
ped to a new low level "as thu
stock market quotations would
say being % below ger at noon
with the sun shining. also the
wind blowing. 1t was so cold thal
when Dad Smith tried to pump
some water at the school house
we'll it froze to the spout of the
pump and had to be sawed off In
stove wood lengths and carried
in by the fire to make into water.
The only persons who seem to
enjoy this weather r Guy Ross
and Max Pribnow and they, be-
ing coal dealers, seem to get
quite a kick out of seeing our
coal piles disappear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
BEST ADJ VOTERS
PREPARE BALLOTS
ONE MORE WEEK BEFORE
COUPONS ARE FILLED
AND SENT

A few have begun to mail in
! their coupon votes in the Herald's
Best Ad voting contest. If they
will read the instructions care
fully in the ad on page six. they
will note that the voting should
be done after all five Of the Jan
uary issues have been received;
then vote for best three advertise
ments in each issue. 1t does not
make much difference but the
votes will be easier to canvass
and will cost the voters only one
stamp if sent all at one time.
Lots of Votes
We are expecting a big response
to this novel contest. Please read
the instructions all over once
more. They are on page six.
We have decided to remove the
bar from The Herald's own ads
and make them eligible in the
contest because local displays are
so very few this month. We have
become our W best customer.
We forgot to change the rules in
this issue to harmonic with the
above but please take notice that
all ads Of the required size are
hereby made elibigle.
This includes the Staley syrup
ads. There is no dealers name
under them but the goods are
sold by local dealers.
Finding Winners
All voters are to fill out a cou-
pom from each paper and vote
for what they think are the First.
Second and Third best advertise
ment in each paper, The ad that
receives the most Firsts will
rank First in that paper. The ad
receiving the most Seconds will
be ranked Second, ditto with the
Third.
Then the voters who vote right
on the largest number of place
winning ads will be the winners
and receive the two dollar orders.
After you get all the January
papers clip the coupon ballots,
fill out and vote them and put
in an envelope and mail to The
Herald. Don't forget 1t or let it
slide. But DO 1T. We are anxious
for flocks of votes to come in.
1t don't take much time and only
two cents. Not even that If you
live in town.
AID Psychology
The object of this whole exper-
iment is to learn something about
the style of ads that make a ia
yorable impression on our read
ers. The editor is a constant stu
dent of the psychology of adver-
Using. 1t is an exceedingly fascin-
ating subject and one to which
every business mar who sells
things should give attention. Ev-
cry person who comes in contact
with others. in business or out,
is advertising himself and his af-
fairs in some way all the time.
whether he is conscious of it or
not. The mar in business who does
not know how to write a good
advertisement of that business is
handicapped and out of luck. The
How and How Much and When
are the tough questions. The Why
is all settled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
A COST OF FIRE

Figures compiled by experts
show that during the year 1925
fires in the United States cost
more than S472, OOO,O 900 in money
and 10000 human lives. The six
great causes of fire + named in
order as: Careless handling OF
matches. cigarets and cigars; de-
fective chimneys and flues; de-
fectiye heating apparatus; sparks;
spontaneous ignition; ca~relessness
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
1T WILL YET

She: l dreamed last night that
you bought me a new hat for a
present.
He: Well, that's the first dream
of a hat you ever had that didn't
cost me money.-Answers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
( LOCAL J
4 4 z 4 Z Il u 4 4 z q q q z
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday seryices-Sunday school
at 1000, preaching services at
HOO and 1880. The lesson for
next Sunday is Matthew 5:1-4S;
Standards of the Kingdom. This
is the first of three lessons from
the Sermon on the Mount. The
subject for Sunday mornings SER
mon is Pentecost, a study of Acts
2:1-47.
Our aim is for a fellowship and
program that may honor our Lord
and for which we may not be
ashamed before Him at His COM
ing. we extend to all a welcome
to all services, especially to those
without a church home.