davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
WARM BATTLES DUE
IN TOURNEY BOXING

Plenty of snappy fighting is expected
to mark the i've sen1i-f1nal bouts to-
night in the District A. A. u cham
pionship boxing tournament at knights
of Columbus Hall. Action is to start
at o'clock
Jocko Miller, Jewish Community
Center, and Harry Winters, City Club,
lightweights, are figured to put on
Just about the keenest battle. Miller
A. A. u lightweight title last Spring.
Winters scored big upset Tuesday
night in the preliminary round of the
current competition when he con-
quered Leo Covaleski, veteran K. OF G.
battler.
Doug Swetman, bantamweight. and
Bill Miller, welter, have already reached
the finals on byes. They will show their
wares Monday night at the jewish
Community Center when all other final
bouts will be staged.
Tonight's card follows:
11s-PoUND CLASS.
Leon shub q. C. c. VS.. Angie Tardugno
DoIsias swetman &C. CO. drew bye.
I26-PoUND CLASS.
Mike Tardugno tunattached VS.. John
f'I Harry Alien "a. C. c. VS.. Nevin Barber
TX. of Co..
135-PoUND CLASS.
: Jack De Lacey &c. c. VS.. Max Kosof u.
Harry winters &c. c. VS.. Jocko Miller
q. c. CO..
1iS-POUND CLASS.
Charles Fish 1unattached) VS.. Eric Son
William Miller &c. CO. drew bye.
160-POUND CLASS.
Gus Mirman q. G. CO. VS.. Ernest Grissett
John Peruzzi &C. CO. VS.. Henry Irving
&C. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CONSOLATION FLTGH'
On the Drives Tonight

District Leasue-stanford Paper Co. vs.
King Pin. at Coliseum.
National Capital League-Luckv Strike VS.
Service Cafeteria, at Lucky Strike. n,.,v
Yard at Capitol Hill.
Masonic League-GompcrS VS.. washington
Centennial. Hone VS. stanshurv; sinElst t1 rvs vs.
rs Hiram. Federal VS.. Albert Pike; Mount
Hermon VS. National. BarriSter VS.. Dawson
Acacia VS. Columbia. at Convention Hail..
Pin No. ? VS.. First Americans. at King Pin
North of washington Mems Leasue-
CLAYTON laboratories VS.. Standard Ages
Lacey VS.. Montgomery Police. Colesville vs.
North Of washington Ladies League
Woman's Improvement Club No. vs. Blank
Suburban LesEue-Northern VS., Call Carl.
at Petworth -,
PEOPLES ne DrSs. TimessHerald VS.. G. & p.
Telephone. United States Daily vs. Carry Ice
Cream, Evening Star VS.. woodward Lothfop,
wilkins Coffee vs. Diamond Cab. at Conven-
A. G.. o. Ladies' Leasue--Bgtchery vs..
Ammunition Train. Casual VS., Balloon, Bonn
bardment VS.. Military Police. Light Artillery
M Pf psut Ts MS pLss s9F az Kns sD Me-
Interior Department League-Pension VS..
Engravers. Survey VS.. Reclamation. indian
VS.. Land. Secretary VS.. Disbursng, at King
recreation LeaRue-Patent once vs.. Rex.
District Lins Garage VS.. Strollers. Dodgets
VS. Pops Lo Ko Service VS.. Bearcats, Patent
ATTORNEYS VS.. Cubs, at Recreation
Tennis by artificial light is booming
in Australia, where it is estimated there
are more than 1000 courts where play
is enjoyed under electric lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
YALE SWIMMER LOWERS
TWO COLLEGE RECORDS

Nelson w. Willard, member of Yale's
swimming team, broke the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association 220 and
440 yard breast stroke records in sane.
toned races.
Swimming against a teammate,
Charles Mercer, Willard swan the 22O
in 2:582s, as against the former time
of 3:064s.
In the 440 he broke the old mark Of
6:4525 by swimming the distance In
GIT. The old records were set by F. NJ.
Hickman, Yale, in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
BRUINS NEAR TITLE
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, March 81. - Having
won the second place play-off of the
National Hockey League, the Canadiens
of Montreal now will meet the New
York Rangers in a series of the best
two out of three games for the right
10 play a final series against the victor
in the Boston Maroon series, which will
be continued at Boston tonight.
The champion Bruins hold lead OF
two games to one in the battle of the
first-place teams and hope to gain the
deciding victory tonight.
The Canadiens beat the Chicago
Blackhawks at Montreal last night In a
sudden death period of 81 minutes SO
seconds after 10 minutes regular over
time. The series was two games de-
cided by total goals. The Blackhawks
entered the final game one goal behind
and scored twice In the regular game
to once for the Canadiens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
INEXPERIENCED ROLLER
HELPS GAIN A. B. C. LEAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March az (P-
That but two years of bowling can
make a person potential world cham
pion hardly seems possible, yet that is
the situation as it confronts Joe Luz
sardi of Rochester, N. Y, as result Of
the 1897 he and his partner Frank
Pocori turned cut in the doubles Of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment.
Lusardi took UP bowling less than
two years ago and this is his first tour
nament 1t IS but the second American
Bowling Congress classic in which Po-
corr has participated. The latter was
the star, of the duo as he hit on a
series of TOO, Lusardi getting 628. Their
games were 373, 4SS and ATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

man of golf, plays all shots alike,
using exactly the same swing. That
might simplify golf for us.
The difference between Vardon's
drive and pitch is merely that he
pivots less for the latter and en-
ploys slightly more open stance.
But the swing is the samoan arm
swing with all muscles relaxed.
Try it. It ought to appreciably cut
down your score.
Golf games are won and lost on
the greens. Improve your putting.
Write 20 Sol Metzgsr, in care of this
paper, and ask for copy of his
quitting" leahet. Inclose self
addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

61H1N1 OI auUOS dIAiS
District of Columbia tags
was stretching over the
- road to Waterbury, Conn,
tOday, bearing the advance guard
of Washington's shock troops in
tie national bowling war The
main body will get under way to-
morrow, and all will swing into
action Saturday.
The Capital felix, men and women,
expect success. but not In the large gopS
that attended their efforts in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress tourIla-
ments Of the last two years. Last season
they won all the championships except
one, the mems team title, and If they re-
tain only several of these and gather
reasonable share of secondary honorSS
trey will do we'll A preponderance OF
New England star. many of whom were
missing from the lists of 1923 and 1929,
has made the current event anything
but q set-up for bowlers down this way
Benson Is Out.
One of WashinEton's champions of
1929 already has been shorn Of his
crown. Sam Benson, who won the all
events last year with a total of i,14l,
took his turn at Waterbury several days
ago and fell by the waySide.
The new champion likely will be one
Red Miller. from Wakefield, Mass. who
Yesterday and last night shot the high
est nine-game total ever marked up in
a duckpin tournament. local or national
Miller rolled 401 in the singles, 404 In
the doubles and 398 with his team, for
a grand score of 1,205.
In doing this he smashed a record
that had stood for four years, the old
mark Of l,15T having been established
by our own Red Megaw in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment of 1926.
Miller Is a veteran bowler. He has
been here in tntercity competition.
Girl Sets Record.
His was the second all-time record
achieved In the Waterbury tournament.
The other was made by Margaret Holli-
day of Baltimore in the women's all
events with score OF 1882, a mark
thought quite beyond the reach of any
girl except Lorraine GULL, who this sea-
son shot 1929 to win the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes here.
Miss GULL will take a crack at Miss
Holidays record Saturday and it
wouldn't be a sensation If she beat it,
The Washington maid Is bowling better
than ever before in her outstanding
career combining herself to exhibitions
in which she has been successful against
both sexes. Lorraine, oddly enough, has
never shown to advantage in the ma
tional tournament. This may be her
year.
Among those who left today for
waterbury was Harry Franklin Krauss,
whose name is byword wherever duck
pins is played Krauss. once the un-
disputed monarch of EN- all, rarely
bowls nowadays, but takes In all the
major tournaments He was prize
winner in the national last year and
the year before. Accompanying big
Nose" was none other than Leonard w.
Collins.
The James Baird team sports the
pennant of the Building Contractors
League today largely by virtue OF the
seasons highest individual game, shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
CLAIMS SWIMMING MARK.

27 (R.-Bonnie Mealing, Australian girl
swimmer, claimed a new world record
after swimming the 150-yard back
stroke in / minute 551s seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
500 POINTS IN SEASON.

All but 153 of the $50 points scored by
the Malinta-G relton girls basket ball
team Of Napoleon, Ohio, were Melted by
Eleanor Heckler. She averaged IS points
game for 20 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
WOULD SIGN CARNERA.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 81 DR.
Negotiations with Primo Camera, 275-
pound f1stic sensation, for the headline
Kentucky Derby eve bout here May IS
are being made by the Jefferson Post
of the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

CHICAGO. March ~ (F.-Drawings
for the national high school basket ball
tournament. scheduled for yesterday,
have been postponed until tonight or
tomorrow, awaiting acceptance Of teams
necessary to fill out the brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
All Strokes Are
Played the Same
BY SOL METZGER.

For all strokes from drive to
putt Helen Hicks plays the ball
from the same relative position
That simplifieS golf for her. And
Harry Vardon, Britain's grand old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
s0NNENBERG WINS EASILY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 81 CP).-~
Gus Sonnenberg used his flying tackle
to defeat Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y,
in straight falls last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
AL-EVENTS TITLES
formidable GOALS
Margaret Holiday and "Red"
Miller Set FIashy Pace
in National Tourney.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

STRING of autos bearing
District of Columbia tags
was stretching over the
road to Waterbury, Conn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

In the new Cortez at 1Oc you will find that
superiority you demand OF cigar, mild, fra
grant and altogether delightful -. A cigar
you yourself can enjoy to the fullest 80. The
nearest cigar stand has them in two
- shapes---Dip lomat and Boston Crande.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
ATTENDS HlWAY
CELEBRATION
}. B. RANDALL PRESENT AT
PROGRAM AT SUMMIT
OPENING PASS

j. B. Randall was the only local
representative at the notable gath
ering attended by several thou
sand people at the top Of the
Rocky Mountain divide August %.
An appropriate program of cere-
monies celebrated the opening of
Roosevelt International highway
90. S. No. q through Roosevelt
pass, and the completion of the
last link Of the great national av-
enue of travel that connects Port
land, Maine, with Portland, Ore
gon.
A large body of men of prom
inence in both public and private
life were present including Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt of the Sec
ond Montana district, Senator
Nye of North Dakota, Senator Dill
Of Washington, Commissioners o.
Warden, William MuIvaney and
James H. Rowe of. the state high
way commission, Duncan McDon-
aid and Chief Two Eagle White
Calf of Browning. and many 9TH
(Turn to page 5, col. 2, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
VIDA PLAYING
SACO NEXT SUN.
BASEBALL FANS DUE FOR
FINE EXHIBITION OF
BASEBALL

Wolf Point baseball fans are
promised a real treat here next
Sunday when Vida and Saco play
their third game of the season.
The first clash OF these two
teams was at Wolf Point on July
90 when Vida took the long end
of a Z to 5 core. The crowd was
not large, but they saw a real
game of ball. The second game
of the series was played at Glas-
gov on August 10. The score stood
l to l until the 18th inning when
Vida made it 8 to / in their favor.
Again the crowd was small, but
spectators say the game was such
as would thrill the heart of the
most critical fan and was in a
class with big league playing.
Last Sunday Vida beat Glendive
3 to l. Glendive got only Q hits
off from Dye. A detailed account
of the game with box score is
given elsewhere. Vida has lot
lost a game this season.
The rivalry between Vida and
Saco will undoubtedly assure a
good crowd for next Sundays
game here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
One WILL ROGERS Is
PINCHED BY OFFICERS

A transient giving the name of
Will Rogers was picked up at the
Neil rooming house on a vagrancy
charge. He was found to have on
his person and among his effects
a considerable quantity of gam
bling paraphernalia such as loaded
dice, marked playing cards, ira
cling ink and pens, etc. He was
dressed like a cowboy and claimed
to hail from the south. The of
ficers didn't like his style nor the
gambling layout. When he was
brought before Judge Gordon he
vas sentenced to sixty days in
the county Jail, but sentence was
suspended on condition that he
get out OF town by Friday morn
ing and stay out. If caught in
Wolf Point after that time he will
have to serve the 60 days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
CUSTER CASES
UP SEPT. 18th
JUDGE LEIPER TO DISQUALlFY
SELF IN INCOME BOARD
II Earring
(Circle Banner)

tClTCle BdQQ6rt
Judge Frank P. Leiper and
Court Reporter Thompson were
here and conducted a one day
term Of court on Wednesday, the
Goth.
The only matters coming up
were the two county commission
er cases.
In the custer case brought by
the Grand Jury, against Delbert
Rhoads, Thomas Horsford and
Rufus Morris, as members of the
McCone County Board of County
Commissioners, for alleged over
stepping and violation of the
budget law, defense had until
August 14th to file answer. At
that time objections were enter
ed by counsel for defense on
technicalities, and ruling on these
were made the Goth. at which
time court overruled same.
Defendants were then arraigned
and each entered a plea of mot
guilty, and the hearing in the
matter was then set down for
Monday, September 18th.
(Turn to page 5. COZ. 4, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
FLU EPIDEMIC
NOT ALARMING
DR.. CROUCH ADVISES PEOPLE
TO GO TO BED WHEN
FEELING ILL

In addition to the two deaths at
Poplar reported last week, Mrs.
Martin Trenne also passed away
the latter part Of the week. Ru-
mors to the effect that several
more people had died there are
unfounded. Mrs. John Holland
several times reported dead,
but at the time this is written
Thursday EVENING" she is alive
although in a very serious condi-
ton. AS in the other bad cases,
her fever rose to 107. DIR. Swanson
and several others who had the
flu are reported as much better.
Or. Crouch's Statement
There is no cause for worry
about a further spread of the Sc
we're cases of flu which have at
lacked several Poplar people re-
in the opinion of DR.. J.. H.
Crouch, deputy state health Off
GER, who visited Poplar on We'd
lesday. DR.. Crouch, who is state
,pidemiologist with the state
Turn to page s, col. 5, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
CAR THEFT SUSPECT In
JAIL, WANTED IN COLO.

w. A. Hobson, who has been
running a lunch counter at the
Ross second hand store for about
a month, was arrested on instruc-
lions from authorities at Grand
Junction where he is wanted in
connection with the theft of a
Chrysler coach belonging to the
Colorado highway commission. The
car engine and license numbers
given by the Colorado authorities
correspond with those on the car
in Hobson's possession. HobsoE
claims that he purchased the car,
but the description of the man
wanted in Colorado tallies with
Hobson, even to tattooing on his
arms. He is being held pending
the arrival of officers from Col
1t is understood that John
Woodish loaned Hobson $3.50, the
car being put up as security.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
WEDDING WILL BE FEATURE
OF 3rd ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR

identity of the principals will be
made prior to the date of the
event.
Roosevelt county has never had
a public ceremony of this nature
and the added feature of the we'd
ding has been made to further en-
hance the attractive program al
ready outlined for the 1880 Fair.
County Fair Notes
Lawrence and Mary Hagadone
of Culbertson receive the honors
for being the first to file their
entries for the 1880 Roosevelt
County Fair and to them goes
No. 1 entry number. Carrots, buff
falo berry jell, bread, pickles and
chow-chow r included in the list
OF entries.
The practice of sending a list
of entries to the secretary's office
some time in advance of entry
day is a good one as it permits
the entry clerk to make up tags
in advance and have them ready
to be attached as soon as the ex-
hibits reach the grounds.
Attention is directed to a mis-
take that appears in the needle
work division of the 1880 Premium
List. All but the first four classes
are open to general competition.
The first four classes are limited
to ladies over sixty.
The Brancel troupe of acrobats
who will appear daily at the
Roosevelt County Fair passed
through Roosevelt county recent
y on their way to Shelby where
hey will open a series of Mon
ana engagements. This troupe
lave a high class act that is sure
please every Fair visitor. Wire
Walking, balancing, and the won
Ter dogs, Jack and Jill, make this
act a headliner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
FR0ID YOUTH SLAIN
In RIFLE MISHAP

Froid.-Raymond LeMoine, age
"a, son of Mrs. Horace Jackson,
living about four miles northwest
of Froid, accidentally shot himself
in the stomach with a % calibre
rifle, dying the following morning.
Raymond was driving a binder at
the Jackson farm and carried the
rifle with him for the purpose of
shooting jack rabbits.
1t is thought that while at
tempting to take the rifle from
the binder the weapon was dis
charged. Mr.. Jackson was working
in the field at the time of the ac-
cident, heard the shot and went
to the young mans assistance.
Funeral services were held from
the Congregational church with
Rev. Goodson in charge. Interment
was made in the Froid cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
SUPT. h. D. MCCULLOUGH
ARRIVES AT new POST

H. D. Mccullough, the new su
perintendent Of the Fort Peck res
ervation, arrived at Poplar from
Timber Lake, S. D., Tuesday to
take charge as successor to Char
les Eggers, transferred to Okla
homa. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. M. L. Mccullough,
and three children, Harlan, Halle
and Faye. With Chief Clerk Knut-
son, Mr.. Mccullough visited Wolf
Point this week and made the
acquaintance of some of the bust
men who expressed themselves as
pleased by their good impressions
formed of the new official. The
Herald nan was not SO fortunate
as to meet him. The following is
"a clipping from this weeks Pop
lar Standard:
"Mr. Mccullough is a graduate
of Ames College and has been ag
ricultural extension agent at Tim
Der Lake, S. D., for the past six
and one-half years. He advises
that his principal policy will be
for the agricultural and industrial
advancement of the Indians of
this reservation, in which work
his training and experience as an
extension agent will serve both
him and his wards to excellent
advantage.
HE expresses himself as being
very well pleased with the offices
and government properties here
as well as with the appearance
of the community generally and
of those parts of the reservation
which he has had opportunity to
see to some extent.
"Those who have had the plea
sure of meeting Mr.. Mccullough
in the short time he has been
here have been most favorably
impressed by his personality and
the attitude with which he is TAX
ing up his new work and all feel
that the people of this reserva-
ton, both Indians and whites, are
fortunate in the appointment of
man of his type to the super
i~ntendency here"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
YECCS BREAK into DRUG STORE
GET AWAY WITH $1,000 LOOT
HUXSOL'S ROBBED OF GEMS,
WATCHES, QUANTITY OF
NARCOTICS

Store breakers burglarized the
Huxsol drug store sometime in
the early morning hours of Tues
day and supplied themselves with
a liberal quantity of dope, took
a handful of diamond rings, a
pocket full of wrist watches and
a few dollars in cash for good
measure. AS nearly as it can be
checked by store employees the
total value of the loot is a thou
sand dollars or more. Mr.. Huxsol
is in California.
After Narcotics
1t appears evident that dope"
was the main object of the rob-
berry and that their need was des-
perate. A large amount of mar
cotics in different forms were
taken and an empty vial showed
that some was used on the spot
The diamonds and watches were
in a show case easy to pick up.
Only seven watches were taken
from among several dozen. Some
of those left were more expensive
than those taken.
An ak brought up from the base
ment was left on the floor and
a flash light used about the store
used to aid in finding what
was wanted. 1
Two Or More On Job
Entrance was gained by sliding
through the chute into the coal
bin. To reach the main floor
three doors had to be forced. The
coal bin door was weN braced,
the furnace room door was barred
and the door at the stairway was
strongly bolted. Some heavy bar
or tool was used to tear off cas-
ings and force the doors. The
back windows were barred with
iron, also the back door but the
coal chute offered easy entrance.
but one man could not get out
the way he came. 1t was easy to
unbar the back door from the in
side. 1t is believed n man en-
tered and did the job while at
least one stood guard outside, and
that they had local aid.
Monday a stranger tried to Sc
cure cocaine from two local doc
tors but was refused. The city
and county police are working
quietly on the job but are not
out any clews.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
LISTS OPEN,- RICH AWARDS,
WHO ARE READY TO MAKE
THE PLUNGE?

AS a grand climax to the Roose-
welt County Fair, Secretary A. w.
Warden has announced that there
will be a public wedding held in
front of the grandstand in full
view of the spectators on the last
day Of the celebration. The we'd
ding will be carried out with all
the embellishments BETTING the
nuptial ceremony Of the most elab-
crate nature and any couple re-
siding in Roosevelt county who
will undertake to be the principals
will be handsomely rewarded by
the Roosevelt County Fair Board.
Splendid Setting
The wedding will take place in
the evening under flood lights and
will be under the direction of an
expert at arranging wedding cere-
monies. The ceremony will be re
plete with suitable music, brides
flower girls, and all other
necessary to a perfect
wedding. Young couples with mat
rimonial intentions will find this
an ideal occasion for the fulfill
ment of their plans.
See A. w. Warden
All couples eligible who are in
crested in securing the prize Of
by the Fair Beard should get
touch with A. W. Warden,
Secretary Of the Fair, who will
present the names to the Board
or approval. After the names are
presented to the Board, they will
upon who will take the
principal part in the ceremony.
rhe names presented will be held
trictly confidential by the Board
md no announcement of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
Band Pupils Urged To
Get Instruments Soon

Charles Simon, musical director
at school, urges all students who
plan to take up music this year
to arrange for their instruments
as soon as possible, rather than
to wait until school opens and
then select and order the instru-
ments. He says that at this time
Of the year there is always more
or less delay about getting instru-
ments and for that reason it is
desirable that they be ordered at
once SO that as little time as pos
sible will be lost. Students who
do not have their instruments at
the beginning of the year are
handicapped at the start and nat
urally do not progress as rapidly
as they might otherwise do.