davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30
Westby

Mrs. John Ball of Radcliffe, Sask-,
called on Westby friends Thursday.
Floyd Deal and family Of Radcliffe
Sask., called on the latters sister
Mrs. Martin Nereson Thursday.
Alfred Flaskerud is sporting a new
Chevrolet coupe.
The Westby Ladies Aid held their
annual sale and lunch Friday after
moor. The sale was we'll attended and
a nice sum Melted.
They will hold a lutefisk supper
two weeks from Friday. Everybody
is welcome.
James Miller of Norge, Sask., tran
sacted business in Westby on Thurs
day.
c. Norman Rostad had a 1c Rex
all sale this week which Jared good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30
, conditions of the times.

to conditions of the times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drangsvlu' %
north of Comertown were Nes'oy
shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and son
Melvin, daughter left by car frioay
for Seattle, Wash, to spend the WIN
ter at the home of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Olson and IA
mily of Hitchcock, Sask., Canada are
the guests at the home of the lat
tiers sister Mrs. Johnny Sather, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hickman OF
Alkabo shopped in Westby Monday.
Carl Sorenson and wife and dad
were Westby callers Monday.
August Hultgren and family have
moved into their home in town Mr..
Hultgren has rented his farm to Mr..
Ward. We welcome Mr.. Ward and
family into our community.
A telegram was received Saturday
from Lake Alma, Sask., that Bonnie
Anderson's father was very low.
Paul Hultgren left the first of the
week for the cities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Jepson and
twins visited at the home of the lat
tiers sister Monday Mrs. George
Friesleben.
Mrs. Ellingson called ON her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ralph Leininger the first of
the week.
Mrs. p. c. Peterson and daughters
spent the week end at their farm
homes.
Baptist services e. held at the
Olaf Gunderson home Sunday night.
Melvin and Orvine Olson of Elk
horn Township were Westby callers
Monday.
Mrs. David Leininger and son have
been in Ambrose where the little one
has been under the are Of the doc
tors. At this writing he Is improv-
ing.
Miss Violet Pearson Of Norge,
Sask., Canada called on Westby
friends Saturday
Mrs. Maggie Paulson and family
have moved into the residence va
Gated by Clarence Roam. Clarence
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30
having moved to Alkabo.

Roam having moved to Alkabo.
Mrs. Kelley and sons of Norge,
Sask., called on Westby folks the
first of the week.
Dave Leininger transacted busin-
ess in Westby this week.
Albert Jepson of Rugby, N. D., is
visiting relatives and friends.
Little Avis Bredevin celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary Monday
October Goth to a number of friends.
Avis received several gifts in hon
served and a good time was had by
or of the day. A delicious lunch was
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bredevin and
Avis motored to Plentywood Sunday
and spent the day with Carol.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30
MEDICINE LAKE

Medicine Lake-Mrs. Roy Williams
of Terry, Montana who has been Wis
ting with her sister, Mrs. S. G. Fa-
borg, last week. Mrs. Faaborg ac-
companied her sister back to Terry,
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Blackwell of Plenty
wood spent Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Edward Powers.
Mrs. Bob Gleason and Mrs. Edwin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30
RISON FLAX SEED

200 bushels of this seed for sale at
$500 per bushel at granary in Plen-
tywood. North Dakota registered
seed sown in spring of 1930-field
inspected and approved by North Da-'
kota field Inspector. Expect to have
have this seed registered from North
Dakota. - McKee-Stenehjem Land
Company, Plentywood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

We have just received a very nice
line of ladies and childrens leggings.
Get yours before the next cold spell
and while the assortment is good
Johnsons Store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

DIR. KRONER, Eyesight specialist
will fit glasses scientifically Satur-
day and Sunday November 80.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

DID you get your chances on the
beautiful rug in u window? If not.
why not? )Johnsons store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine in running order $1,000 Fone
law. 6-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

~&SIS

Martin Nelson, our county Coroner
who is the regular nominee for that
office is too we'll known throughout
the county to need any further intro
duction. He is seldom called upon
to fulfill the unpleasant duties of
Coroner, but he says he has always
responded day or night when called
upon.
Mr.. Nelson has held the Office of
Coroner for ten years and will be re-
elected without any doubt. He knows
the duties devolving upon that office
and never makes a mistake. His in
come as County coroner does not
amount to more than $50 per year,
and we believe if his fees were aver
aged up for the past ten years the
total would be less than $35 per year.
His election is an assured fact the
same as all other Republican candi-
dates.
There are two representatives to be
elected from Sheridan County at the
coming election and R. R. LELAND is
one of the Republican candidates.
Mr.. LELAND is a pioneer of this
county having resided at Antelope for
over twenty years. Mr.. LELAND, UNI
til the recent primary has never been
before the voters as a candidate for
state office, although he has served
on the board of directors for the An
telope district for more than eight
cen years. This is a flattering record
in that capacity and the voters may
rest assured that by electing him to
the State House of Representatives
they will send a mar to Helena who
will look to the interests to the ayr
culturists and stockgrowers.
Both the republican candidates for
State Representatives are named
LELAND, and the voters will make no
mistake by casting their vote for both
of them.
We notice by the Producers News
quite a lengthy TRADE against the
Powers banking interests at Medicine
Lake. They have to go back in his
tory several years in order to get
something to throw dirt about.
We notice they connect up Fred
Ibsen in this matter also.
There is no necessity to answer
this except to inquire what was the
reason Judge Paul passed and ap-
proved of the reports made on this
insolvent bank as made by Fred ID
sen, its receiver? Apparently it
must have been alright then.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Sever-
al good heaters just repaired and
overhauled. See H. p. Foster Plen-
tywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Paddock Is Held Out of Step
In Saying athletes Decddent

In the Yankee ability to run faster,
Jump higher or toss the various athletic
implements farther, 1t has not been
manifest this Spring in the greatest
college track and fleld season Of all
time.
With the exception Of the middle
distance running. In which there has
unquestionably been O. decline, world
records have been broken and rebroker
by American athletes in almost every
other event within the past few years
THE athlete who gets anywhere near
i the top in this age of keen compe-
tition, no matter what the sport, has
no chance to keep up with the pack II
he indulges-whether it is in food
liquor or late hours. Now and then a
Jim Thorpe on the warpath or Maxey
RoSenbloom, training on night club LIE.
somehow manages to possess the super
endurance to burn both ends of the
candle, but they are rareties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

escapades on and of the diamond
were the talk of the fans of the
country. I'm all for color and COM
edy in sports, and an aggressive
spirit helps, too, and Walter James
Vincent Maranville of the Boston
Braves, but formerly of the st. Louis
Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chi
cago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates,
has plenty Of all three. Even though
the Rabbit reformed somewhat, he is
still a great card and his basket
catches and antics on the diamond
still endear him to all lovers Of the
game.
Perhaps he doesn't fight with taxi
drivers any more. But he still can
fight on the diamond, and even
though in his thirty-eighth year he
is just as intent on winning as he
was 16 seasons ago when he was one
of the bright flames in that mad
burning dash of the Braves to a
pennant and a surprising world
championship.
The Rabbit hit 1903 in the cham
pionship games in 1914 and 1903 ID
years later with the Cardinals. What
a mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
BY ALAN GOULD, j.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ OOzE, and bad booze ct that,
K writes Charley Paddock in Col
liers', has been the prime factor
In what he describes as the
decadence Of American postwar ath-
letics, citing the dwindling first places
scored by Americans in the last three
olympics and expressing the conviction
that present day performances Tin
track and field especially do not COM
pare with those Of two or three decades
ago.
Good-time Charley Is as far from
the actual facts, 1t seems from this
corner, as he was from finishing any
where in the last Olympic 200-meter
event at Amsterdam.
A variety of causes contributed to
Yankee reverses in the Olympic games,
ranging all the way from bad manage
ment and bad breaks to oyereating and
overconfidence, plus the fact that world
competition has become keener.
IF American boys have failed to con-
i quer athletes like Douglas Lowe,
Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola on
Olympic tracks, they hardly can be
blamed, since the foot-racers have yet
to appear with the ability to beat these
runners at their best.
Moreover, II there Is any decadence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
POLO SEMI-FINALS
SCHEDULED TODAY

Washington polo fans, and the num-
Der is growing rapidly as the game
enjoys its greatest season here, looked
forward to some spirited action this
afternoon when Semi-finalS we're to
be played in the invitation cup tourna-
ment in Potomac Park. =
In the first game, starting at 3
o'clock, the War Department Blues were
to meet Fort Benning Infantry School,
with clash between the War Whites
and Sd Cavalry to follow Immediately
after.
Third Cavalry has been the surprise
team of the season. It was q failure
in competition here about last year, but
this Summer won the Argentine Cup
series and now Is in q fair way to win
the invitation tournament.
This team kept on winning after It
lost its ace, Lieut.. Bosserman, who was
transferred to the War Department,
where he joined the War Whites. Lieut.
Mckinney, q newcomer, has been an
outstanding player on the Cavalry four
With the invitation tournament near
ing . close, the poloists are looking to
the circuit championship event to be
held at the Maryland Polo Club in
Baltimore, starting Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
WEETAMOE AGAIN
Wins YACHT TEST
Annexes Third Race in Four
Starts, but Is Pressed
by Enterprise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 1s.-The four
M candidates for the honor of
Y defending the Americas Cup
against the challenge Of sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock VI have
left New York waters for another series
Of races OF the New England coast.
In the four races that have been
sailed here the Weetamoe, owned BY
syndicate headed by George Nichoh
and Junius Morgan. jr., has compiles
by far the best record. The Weetamoe
after finishing fourth in the first test
won the next three in a row. TrailinO
the Morgan-Nichols sloop was the En-.
-terprise, which won the FIRST race and
finished second in the next three
These two hold q big lead over thu
other two contenderS, the Yankee
backed by Boston interests, and the
Whirlwind, owned by syndicate head
ed by Landon X. Thorne and PAU
Hammond. The Yankee, however, in
its only race against the other con-
tenders, yesterday finished q good third
behind the Weetamoe and Enterprise
The next races in the series will b.
sailed OF Newport, under the auspices
of the Eastern Yacht Club, on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week.
The following table shows what the
four contenders and the non eligible
Resolute and Vanitie have done in COM
petition so far:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
FIGHT ON RULING
REGARDED LIKELY
Visit of Former Pupils to
South Bend Is Seen as
Significant Move.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n 1OTRE DAME TRAINED
M coaches from far and near
have been faring to South
Bend for a conclave with
Knute Rockne, so the writer has
learned.
Is this merely social foregath-
ering? Is this a visit of Rockne
pupils with the object of celebrat-
ing the great coach'S return to
action? Or, again, is it some post
graduate coaching course?
To all these questions the answer
Is no.
Just why Adam Walsh and Chef
Wynne and Harry Mehre and other
gridiron teachers, who, in their under
graduate days, drank of the Notre Dame
foot ball font, were summoned to their
alma mater has not been explained and
probably-for the time being-will re-
main without the assignment Of ofilcial
reason.
None the less. one who follows foot
ball closely should be able to put two
and two together and work something
tangible out Of an unusual occurrence.
DispIeased With Rule.
Primarily, then, 1t is no secret that
the famous Notre Dame coach has not
been at all pleased with the new timing
rule In foot ball, the stipulation that
there shall be count of six between
the completion Of q shift and the snap
ping of a ball. There are some who feel
that this legislation was aimed at the
Notre Dame system and 1t would not
be surprising II Rockne shares this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
CARDINAL CRIPPLES
SOON WILL RETURN

ST. LOUIS. June 10 R.-Prospects
cripples Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
frankie FriSch, whose right ankle
was lacerated by a Philadelphia players
spikes, should be ready to return to the
lineup during the series with the
Phillies, which opens here tomorrow,
DR.. Robert F. Hyland, club physician,
has announced. Chick Hafey, recovering
from eye-strain, will be ready to play
in few days. while Ernie Orsatti Is
expected to be back In right field within
10 days.
With the recovery Of the cripples,
Cardinal fans are hopeful for much bet
ter things than the disastrous Eastern
trip Just ended. The acquisition Of Bur-
leigh Grimes also has revived the fans
hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
ln THO College C1euS Are Unbean Timing Rule Foot Ball

Of mind. Or, in any case, whether the
rule was aimed at Notre Dame or not,
the effect of slowing up the shift will
be pronounced.
Now 1t may be that plans to combat
this rule are preparing. Certainly with
Notre Danes immense representation
in the coaching fleld-some 50-odd coll
leges. universities and schools employ
alumni Of the South Bend institution
any scheme OF publicity or other action
would be certain to exert powerful in
duence.
But this is pure speculation. 1t might
be that Rockne has devised some new
stuff that he wishes to transmit to those
who carry on his school of thought
throughout the country, stuff which will
take adequate account of the new tim
ing.
In any event, one suspects that what
ever happens as q result Of this fore
gathering, it will have q bearing upon
the war between the Rockne and War
ner systems, which has been q sub
surface threat for some time now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
H0RNSBY WILL BE BACK
IN 8 WEEKS, HE THINKS

CHICAGO, June 18 (F.-Rogers
Hornsby has notified President william
L. Veeck of the Cubs that he will be
ready to rejoin the club in about three
weeks, but the Rajah probably will not
be rushed into action.
Clarence Blair has shown steady i'm
provement at second base as we'll as at
bat and will be left there until Hornsby
is thoroughly ready to go back to work
Lester Bell also is being given plenty
of time for his lame arm to mend.
Woody English is playing brilliantly at
third, while Beck has performed credit
ably at short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
MURPHY IS NAMED
HILLTOP MANAGER
Gets Graduate Pilot Berth
Week After Receiving
Philosophy Degree.
7 GABRIEL MURPHY, his
Phi. D. degree barely a week
old, sought not far for the

/. old, sought not far for the
place to start his after-col-
lege career. Today he entered upon
the duties of graduate manager of ath-
letics at Georgetown University, his ap-
pointment having been announced yes
terday by Tom Mills, athletic director.
The appointment of "Gabe" came as
a surprise to most followers of the Blue
and Gray, for his name was not men,
toned in the speculation Of probable
apoointeeS
Pronounced success of the last varsity
G Club dinner undoubtedly had much
to do with the selection. Murphy
played a leading part in the promotion
of 1t.
The new graduate manager, who halls
from Hogansburg, N. Y, Is IS years
old. He came to Georgetown in the
Fall of 1925 and made end on the
freshman grid team. He was injured
the following Spring playing base ball
and 1t appeared his athletic days were
over. However, he returned to the grid
iron last Fall and earned his letter as
substitute end.
Murphy was star fankman on the
MaSsena, N. Y, High School eleven
from 1922 to 1924 when Massena held
the Northern New York scholastic
Ken Provincial, who later was to dis
tinguish himself as Hoys.
Georgetown will forsake the New Jer-
sey coast this year as a training site.
For five years the Hoyas have condi-
toned at Asbury Park, Wildwood or
Ocean City. 1t Is understood a place
near Washington will be used this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
YALE, WASHINGTON
ARE SETTING PACE
Ellis Heavy Favorites Over
HarVard-HuSkieS Loom
in Hudson Regatta.
BY TED VOSBURGH.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n lew YORK, June 18.-The
University of Washington,
conqueror of Wisconsin, as
well as California, holds
its place beside Yale as the only
other undefeated college crew in
the country, now that all of the
early season racing is finished and
only the big fixtures at New Lon
don, Conn, and Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, remain. AS result of a
spotleSS record, Yale will be
heavily favored to trim Harvard in
this years renewal of a 78-year-
old rivalry on Friday. Washing
ton figures to be the crew to beat
in the intercollegiate free-for-all
on the Hudson, June 26.
Rowing its races more than two
months apart, Washington opened the
season away back in April by nosing
out California by about feet and then
came through according to schedule
against Wisconsin on Lake Monona yes
terday on the way East for the Pough-
keepsie classic.
Yale also has rowed in only two re-
Eattas but both were triangular affairs,
the Ellis taking the measure of Column
bia and Pennsylvania in one race and
finishing ahead of Cornell and Princeton
in the other
Although Yale is coached by a Wash
tngton graduate, Ed Leader, these two
dne crews are not destined to meet.
The Midshipmen of the United States
Naval Academy, having seen more COM
petition than either Yale or Wash
ington and beaten seven Of the eight
crews they have faced, also stand high
In the table of results to date.
Navy Eight Powerful.
standard-bearer at Poughkeepsie, the
Navy already has beaten the rough
and-ready California eight in addition
to Massachusetts, Tech (twice), Harvard,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Princeton
The Nays lone defeat was suffered at
the hands of Columbia by bare quar-
ter-length in its first race of the season
Columbia also has done well and
while most followers Of rowing believe
the New Workers are not quite up to
the standard Of last years champion
ship crew, the charges of young Rich
Glendon promise to make 1t tough for
the Midshipmen. coached by his father
old Dick" and the two Far Western
Fights.
Cornell is the only other varsity COM
bination with better than a 500 win
first start when they were trimmed by
Yale, the Ithacans, with a revamped
lineup, outrowed Syracuse and Harvard
q few days later. If they can show as
much improvement at Poughkeepsie
they may cause trouble.
California Is rated better than the
cold figures indicate as the losses to
Washington and the Navy were by mar
row margins.
Massachusetts Tech, Syracuse, Penn
eylvan1a and Wisconsin are rated as
dark horses in the Poughkeepsie heet
with any Of the four quite capable Of
pulling surprise and getting up among
the leaders.
The following table shows how the
country's II rowing colleges have Jared
to date; Princeton is the only one that
has finished its season, Harvard and
Yale rowing at New London and the
other nine at Poughkeepsie:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
D. C. YOUTHS TO TAKE
PART IN YACHT MEET

Representing the Eastern Yacht Club
Of Marblehead, Mass, in its match races
with the Beverly Yacht Club at BuzzardS
Bay during the last week in August will
be two Washington youths, Parker H.
Jones, a George Washington University
sophomore, and his brother, Gould
Jones, a st. Adams student. They won
a spectacular victory in the NIB. class
race at Marblehead last Saturday. They
are the sons of w. Parker Jones, attor-
ney, of 1901 Newark street.
Sailing his 21-foot knockabout Comet
in the first of the Eastern Yacht Clubs
series Of races at Marblehead, Parker
Jones, with his brother as crew, won
handily. The Comet was designed by
Frank G. Paine. designer of the Ameri-
can Cup contestant Yankee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
TWO HOLY CROSS STARS
SIGN WITH A. |. TEAMS

WORCESTER, Mass, June 1s (P.-
Two members of the Holy Cross base
ball team affixed their names to big
league contracts Immediately after the
seasons closing contest.
Jerry Shanahan of Forest Hills,
Mass, third baseman, signed with the
st. Louis Browns.
Gene Desautels of Southbridge, Mass,
a catcher, signed with the Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
HELENE MADISON BEATS
WORLD SWIMMING MARK

SEATTLE. Wash, June 18 P.-
Helene Madison, Seattle swimming mar
vel, bettered the world 300-meter record
for women here last night, covering the
distance in 3 minutes sos seconds.
The present official record is minutes
8 seconds, held by Martha Norelius Of
New York.
The event was officially timed and the
record will be forwarded to the A. A. u.
officials for approval. It was the ninth
world record to be equaled or surpassed
by the Seattle girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
VICTORIOUS ISHERWOODS
WANT STRONG FOEMEN

Having won 9 Of their last 10 games.
the IsherwoodS are on the lookout for
games with strong unlimited class
teams. The Isherwoods owe much OF
their success to Pitcher Guthrie, who
has yielded only four earned runs in
four and fraction games.
Leading the stickers are George James
and George Honey. who have averages
OF better than 500.
Games with the Alexandria Cardi-
mails, Saks, Red Sox, Northerns and
Capitol Heights especially are desired.
For games call Atlantic 1408-w after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

THIS kid, Rabbit Meanwhile, is
really a wonder In his thir-
ty-eighth year he is skipping
about like a youngster and,
although it is his nineteenth season
In major league company, he is
playing the game of his life, hitting
1921 in the latest averages published.
When you stop to consider that
last season he hit only .2S4 and that
his complete major league average is
.262, you will see why his showing
80 far in 1880 is remarkable.
An indomitable spirit, love Of
the game, and a pair of sturdy legs
have kept the Rabbit in the national
pastine for so many years. One of
the greatest of all shortstops, he has
scampered and hurried around and
across major league diamonds like a
youth of 10 ever since 1912. No Won
der they call him the Living Foun-
tain of Youth" For years he was
known as the playboy Of the Ma
tional League, and his antics and