davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
CARBON SENIORS
HOLD FARE WELL
BALL SATURDAY

Commencement days for Car
bon county high school seniors got
into full swing this week, when
Glass Day exercises were held yes
terday afternoon.
Saturday night the graduating
class will hold their Senior Ball at
the Labor Temple. Decorations,
following a scheme of tropic set
tings, including palm trees, jap
lanterns, tropical birds, and a full
tropic moon, are expected to fur
nish something novel in the way
of entertainment The decoration
committee was headed by Pearl
kaatari. Jack Leeman's orches-
ira will provide music for the ball.
Invitations have been issued, each
senior being allowed seven invita-
lions. Last years graduating
class and the class of 1882, with
the faculty and school officials, are
invited.
Rev. H. w. Woods will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, May II. Union services
will be held on Baccalaureate Sun
day.
Members of this years GRADUATE
ing class are: Valedictorian Bill
Tharp, Salutatorian Aarne Mar
syla, Madalene Becklen, Victor
Castagne, Doris Clark, Frances
Ciocketto, Grace Daggett, Peter
Dimich, Dorothy Enrico, Thorwald
Fiveland, Marshall Foltz, Ella
Eastman, William Gullard, George
Headington, Irma Heino, Ethel
Jarussi, Ernestine Jarussi. Irene
Jarvi, Kalervo Hyyppa. Pearl Kaa-
tart, Nelo Leeman, Vernia Lon
charich, Ruth Lunley, China Marn,
Toivo Mattila, Frances Metcalf,
Ala Maxi, Paul Mcgowan, Betty
O'Connor, George Pollock, Nathan
Provinse, Irma Puutio, Rafael FL
unala, Arvilla Rock, James Russ,
Verne Schwin, Sigrid Timonen,
Ethel Wallis, Tia Warila, Viola
Warila, Doris Williams, Carl Will
Robert Woodrow and Levi
Yrjana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
Blu EWATER CREEK CLOSED
10 FISHERMEN FOR l YEAR

Carbon county fishermen plan
ming on making a sortie for table
food in the near future are advis-
ed to keep away from Bluewater
creek, tributary to Clarks Fork
river, and all tributaries. This
stream is closed until the regular
open season in 1882.
In Saltwater county, Sioux
Charley lake on the Saltwater,
below the rifle on the head of the
lake; Fishtail creek and its tribu-
taries; Fiddler creek, including the
North, South and Middle forks;
Limestone creek and Trout creek
and all of their tributaries are
also closed for the entire year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
CHRISTIANI PUPILS
PRESENT PUBLIC
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Mrs. A. F. Christian will pre-
sent her music pupils in a pubic
recital at the Congregational chur-
CHI this evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
recital is given by the high school
pupils of Mrs. Christian, although
three grade pupils, Marjorie Cart
wright, Eva NAPLES and Ruth
Heare, will take part, owing to the
fact that illness and bad weather
prevented their appearing in the
grade recital given in March.
High school students who receive
credit in the high school for their
music are required to make one
public appearance each year as a
part. of their work.
The program of tonight's reel
tai follows;
flalo duet ---.-.----.-.------------------- Iris
Sue and Leah Tooley
Piano solo ...................... Minuet
Josephine Thompson
Piano solo ................ Pastoral Idyl
lrma Doty
Vocal solo ...-................. Selected
Mrs. Thad Pound
Piano solo .........-.................. Sunset
Sue Tooley
Aylophone solo ................ Selected
Richard Romersa
Piano solo ....................... Serenade
Leota Burnett
Violin solo ....................... Selected
Kenneth Monahan
Piano solos ........- (a) Gnomes
and sprites, (b) Guitar Waltz.
(c) Banjo Song.
Marjorie Cartwright
Piano solos ....-... (a) Dixie Land
(b) The Woodpecker.
Eva NAPLES
Vocal solo ..............-........ Selected
Miss Grace Shaw
Piano solo .........-... South Wind
Evelyn Weydt
Piano solo ....................... Butterfly
David Provinse
Reading ..-.. Buddy and Waffles
Margaret Christian
Piano solo ........................ Morning
Harvey Pound
Piano solo ............... Polonaise
Sybil Christian
duet ................ Selected
Richard Romersa and Harvey
Pound
Piano solo ..-...- Robins Return
Ruth Heares
Piano duet .......,.....,,....- Polonaise !
Sybil Christian and
Evelyn Weydt
Leo Rosetta and Richard Romer-
"a returned Monday afternoon
rom a two-day business trip to
Bozeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

The local chapter, Fraternal Or.
der of Eagles, held election of off.
icers at their regular meeting last
evening. The new officers elected
include Steve Glotch, Worthy
President; Guy Pollock, Vice-Pres~
ident; Sam Kukich, Chaplain;
Mario Marchello, Conductor; John
Tarro, Secretary; Richard Alberta,
Treasurer; Mike Presbitero, In
side Guard. Paul Glotch, Outside
Guard; DR.. J. c.. F. Siegfriedt,
Physician; E. B. Shelley, Trustee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
five RECORDS FALL
AS ENTRANTS Pillow
THRU HAIL And MUD
HIGH JUMP, 40, SHOT, DISCUS,
BROAD JUMP RECORDS
LOWERED

Notwithstanding an almost con-
tinuous drizzle of rain, intersper-
sed with spasms Of hail, snow and
sharp winds, athletes of Carbon
county lowered five county records
at the annual county track and
field meet held at Belfry Saturday.
Carbon county high school won
the meet, totalling so points, with
Belfry a close second with n poi
hts. The standing of the schools
was as follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Maple of Belfry, entered in near
ly every event with the exception
of the middle distance runs, was
high point man Of the meet, col
Letting total of 20 points. Schwin
of Carbon took second honots
with 161s points. Other high poi
mt men included Yrjana, Carbon,
Is; Matross, Belfry, IA; G. Ster-
ing, Belfry, IA; Puumala, Carbon,
10; Doran, Carbon, 8; Lynn, Bel
fry, 8; Arlington, Fromberg, T;
Tuggle, Fromberg, z; Loughney,
Carbon, 7; Collins, Fromberg, 6;
Brown, Carbon, 6.
Schwin Takes Hi Jump
Verne Schwin of Carbon pre-
sented beautiful exhibition OF
high jumping to add a quarter of
an inch to the county record of
5 feet z inches held by Browning
of Carbon.
YrJana of Carbon led a merry
chase around the quarter mile
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Miss Hazel Dillon, stenograph-
er in the office of County Super
intendent of Schools, left Sunday
for Billings where she is receiving
medical attention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Leo Rosetta and Richard Romer-
sa returned Monday afternoon
from a two-day business trip to
Bozeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Marriages In New York state last
year were fewer than in any year
OF this century, excepting 1908.
That is more important, and dis
couraging, than the low prices for
stocks.
Young women should realize that
the only career worth while is mar
rlage; the only possession really i'm
portant to a woman is a fine baby,
and her greatest possible pleasure
on earth is watching that baby
learning to walk, and to say "Papa."
90. 1881, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Calvin Coolidge says we have too
many lawyers and too many not of
the right kind. We need only $500
new lawyers each year, and about
10000 are admitted to the bar.
That helps explain several things.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Paddock Notes

PrMLICo RACE TRACK. Md.
Nov. ii. P. Whites Athol was
taken down with a 104 fever
this morning and Trainer Frank
Kearns had to scratch the four
year.old black gelded son OF
Athlone-Aminol.
Roy Waldron, who handles
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin's stable,
states he will winter his charges
at Columbia, S. c.
George Conway left this morn
ing for the Glen Riddle farm.
down at Berlin, on the Eastern
Shore, where he will look over
his yearlings.
Trainer "Pud'' McDaniels' un.
defeated Vanderpool stepped three
eighthsG in :34 Is this morning.
He will likely start the colt in
three quarter mile next Tuesday.
Johnny Kermath, who has sew
eral horses here, plans to take his
stable to the winters racing at
Miami and then return to Bowie
In time for the opening of the
1882 eastern season next April.
E. r. Bradley was to leave for
Lexington, KY, after watching his
Burgoo King perform in the Flu
turity. Bradley is staging his an
nual charity race meeting Wednes'
day at his famous Idle Hour
Farm.
Trainer T. ]. Healy had the un,
defeated Top Flight, an "even
money" favorite for the Futurity,
on the track at o'clock this
morning for an opener. The filly
seemed to be fit as the proverbial
fiddle.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
DOGS GET
CLOSE CALL

The Quantico Marines were
hard pressed to turn back a gal
liant Gallaudet College eleven by
a 20-12 score in the game at
Quantico, Va. The Marines
counted all their points in the
first half, but encountered a de.
termined team in the closing half.
The contest, though marking
Gallaudet's fifth reverse of the
season, offered some crumbs of
comfort, marking the first that
Gallaudet scored. The Marines
have been undefeated in seven
games, though held to a scoreless
tie by Langley Field.
"Bilbo" Monaghan, Gallaudet'S
great captain, accounted for one
of his teams touchdowns. He
seized a pass thrown by O'Neill.
Of the Marines, and Sifted 35
yards through the Marines to
score.
American u, struggling to get
through the season without much
further damage, is today recover
ing a 61-0 defeat administered by
Johns Hopkins in a night game
at Baltimore. The MethodistS
managed to score three first
downs, two as the result of penal
ties,
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
|Pickups and
Put0uts

Joe KirkwOod, touring pro.
golfer and trick shot artist,
lost his summers exhibition
savings when q Glendale, Pa,
bank failed. his kiddies also
lost their life savings in the
crash. which was unfortunate
KirkwOod also had some
money in a building and loan
association which folded. >.
"Hunk" Anderson, NOtre Dame
coach who saw Catholic U.
beat Duquesne, told. Dutch
Bergman that Johnny Oliver
was one Of the best paSserS to
come before his eyes. and
Forrest Cotton, c. u. line coach,
states there are few halfbacks
better than Tom Whelan as a
carrier. West Virginia Wes-
leyan, which meets its old rival,
west Virginia, at MOrgantOwn
today doesn't relish the sight
of Grassy Neale and Harry
Stansbury, former Wesleyan
aces, directing movements from
the West Virginia side. Eddie
COlliflOwer will miss the Dixie
Pigs-MariOnS game at Seat
Pleasant tomorrow, being de-
tanned at the Episcopal, Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital where
he parted with his tonsils and
adenoiGls. 1T may mean more
polished football games by sign
ing former college stars but
there's neither the interest, nor
attendance in sandlOt football
here as of yesterday because
the neighbOrhOOd boys have
been displaced. what team
had any larger following than
the Mercurys of Southwest
Washington. yet, with one
or two exceptions, the team i'll
cluded players reared in that
section,
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Many Prizes GiUen
In Arn1H.NQUu Colt

Many prizes were awarded after
the closing women's golf tourna.
ment at the Army and Navy
Country Club. Mrs. L. H. He'd.
rick and Mrs. B. r. Luscomb won
prizes in the 18-hole medal play
event with Mrs. John Lee and
Mrs. Ed O'Hara received cups
for the nine-hole tourney.
Trophies were also awarded
to Mrs. Carl Ransom, Mrs. He'd.
rick, Mrs. Tom Shock, Mrs.
Maurice Barroll. Mrs. John Up
ham, Mrs. O'Rear and Mrs.
Noyes for low ringer scores; Mrs.
Royce, Mrs. Karl Mueller, Mrs.
CARRIER, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. VIII
liam Angwin for low net scores;
Mrs. Berkley Merchant, Mrs. Ang-
win and Mrs. Lewis Coke. Of the
golf committee, for their efficient
work during the season. :
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
GIVE
! To CHARITY
= ~S1UsSS

: EASTON, Pa, Nov. 7.-Unable
30 secure a post-season game for
&he benefit of the Hoover I'm
employment Relief Commission,
Lafayette College has decided to
donate, a percentage Of the col
1ege's net profits at the Rutgers
game today as we'll as to take up
= collection between the halves.
Prof. P. B. Eaton, of the me.
Ghanical engineering department,
will be in charge Of the program,
The decision came following. a
Conference between President vii.
liam Mather Lewis and D. Leroy
Reeves, graduate manager Of ath'
1etics at the EaSton college.
= It resulted after the discovery
that five possibilities for post.
season games had fallen through
due to schedule differences. Viii
jams, Amherst and Wesleyan, all
members Of the Little Three,
were unable to meet the Fighting
Marquis on November 2S, the
date Of the proposed contest.
s University of Maryland and AL.
bright College were also ap
preached, but both had Thanks.
giving Day games slated for No.
-Vember 26, Maryland with Johns
Hopkins and Albright with Leb.
anon Valley.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
CHESBRO BEST,
SAYS GR|FF

owner Clark Griffith, of the
Washington baseball team today
paid a high tribute to the mem
ory of Jack Chesbro, famous
baseball pitcher of three decades
ago, who died at Conway, Mass,
yesterday.
Chesbro created the modern
baseball record with Il victories
and 13 defeats while pitching
for Clark Griffith when he was
manager Of the New York High
landers in 1904. Since Griffith
became interested in baseball in
Washington, he had CheSbro here
for a year as coach of pitchers.
Chesbro also pitched marvellous
baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
winning 81 games against nine
defeats in 1901 and winning %
games against six defeats in 1906.
Griff declared today:
"ChesbrO was the star of his
ball.playnig days, his work be-
ing more sensational than even
that Of Walter johnson, Ed
Walsh, Bob Grove. Charles
RadbOurn, ChriSty MatthesOn,
or any of the more recent
mound stars. Over and above
his playing, ChesbrO was q
credit to the sport, q fine man,
and left baseball q record which
has not been approached"
The Washington times., 1931-11-07


The first grid clash between,
the two universities occurred in
1902 when the Hilltoppers eked
out a SO victory. The modern
series started five years ago when
gridiron relations were resumed.
In 1925 West Virginia invaded
the National Capital and defeated
Georgetown 1910 in one Of the
most brilliant football games ever
played in the East according to
leading football critics and ex-
perts. This game will always be
remembered by those who wit
messed it for its savage, deadly
tackling, spectacular forward
passes, long runs and George
towns field goal which gave the
home eleven the lead until the
middle of the final quarter, when
a perfectly executed 12-yard for.
ward pass climaxed the struggle
and brought victory to the Noun
taineerS.
Odd Game In 1928
The following year found West
Virginia giving a poor exhibition
and Georgetown was an easy
25-O victor. The 1928 game pro-
duced some Of the most astonish-
ing football on record. During
the first half West Virginia colr.-
pletely outplayed Georgetown,
threatened to score early in the
first period, and twice again be-
fore the final play Of the half in
which "Big Sleepy" Glenn took
a neatly executed pass to the g.
inch line where he was driven
out of bounds. The MountaineerS
registered seven first downs while
the Hilltoppers accounted for but
one, and the most ardent follow
ers of Lou Little's eleven felt that
it was only a question Of time
until the visitors would score.
However, the Hoyas came back
and reversed conditions, made
eight first downs and two touch
downs while the Mounta1neers
were held to one scant first down.
The 1929 battle is still fresh in
the minds Of the annual Home
Coming crowd which witnessed
it, The HilltopperS, confident
after tying and outplaying q
great Navy eleven, which had
nearly downed Notre Dame, were
top .favorites to down the Noun
taineers. However, fighting
West Virginia team earned a well.
deserved tie and never allowed
the Hoyas to seriously threaten
their goal line. Again, last year,
GEORGETOWN was favored to win,
but the Mountaineers threw an
other surprise before a big home
coming crowd and triumphed,
14-7 at Clark Griffith Stadium.
1881 Edition Stronger
The 1881 edition Of the Noun
tainers is stronger than the team
which defeated Georgetown a
year ago, yet their record on the
face Of it is not so impressive.
Greasy" Neale'S eleven is play
ing smart football and it is the
opinion Of many that the chances
for a victory next Saturday at
Washington are better than they
have ever been before. In any
event, a brilliant. spectacular
battle is expected and there is
little doubt that the outcome will
be a toss-up from start to finish.
The record:
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
FANS
BACK GEORGIA

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Some Of
the very best sleuths operating
this season solemnly reported
there'll be no marching through
Georgia today by the legions who
flaunt the standard OF New York
University.
Apparently everybody in New
York, who was born below the
Mason and Dixon line, suddenly
has decided that what the
Georgians need most, or ought
to have most of, is vocal sup
port, and the heaviest sales of
pasteboards have been made to
customers with the drawl peculiar
to the Southland. And, as fur
ther proof of sectional loyalty.
the folk from Dixie are roaming
around demanding who wants
N. Y. u" without much success.
The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
WEST-ENDERS
|. POINT FOR
B|GMATCH
BY GINO SINH

BY GlNO SAp1A
The Georgetown Recreation
bowlers are slowly but surely
establishing an enviable reputa-
ton for themselves as special
match shooters.
Already they have turned back
two crack aggregations, Judge
Dunnock's All-Stars, from Balti-
more, and Takon1a Park, and on
each occasion they have tri'
unnphed after thrilling nip-and-
tuck struggle.
Tonight Ed Schlegel is routing
his WestenderS to Silver Spring,
where Frank Proctor has prom
ised to give them a warm recep-
ton.
"The warmer they make the
reception the hotter wen get"
Dave Burrows, GeOrgetown's own
pepper" Martin, insists, "and
the hotter well get, the bigger
will be the margin OF victory.
The Georgetowners are point
ing for a future match with the
survivors Of today's duckpin
classic between the Pale Drys and
Temple at Lucky Strike.
They have yet to click to the
mutual satisfaction Of all.
Once they do, they are going
after the biggest game possible.
Burrows expects to cinch a match
with Ray Won Drelle,s Happy Five,
following the Silver Spring tussle.
All Same Size
An interesting fact concerning
the Georgetown team, Burrows,
Pinkey Bradt, Corcoran, Talbert,
Benson, Callan and Bromley, is
the fact that all are the same
height, 5 feet 6 inches.
eve are just midgets," Dave
smiled, "bewhiskered midgets,"
he explained, StrOking his tooth
brush mOustache.
George L. Isemann appeared in
a National Capital League lineup
for the first time In many years,
when he boWled for Barnes Auto
against Judd & Detweiler last
night. George used to be a regu'
lar for many years both in the Ma
tional Capital and District UP to
five years ago, George contributed
a nifty 342 set with a 100 high
game, but despite this set and a
BAT set Of Benny Womersley, the
Automen bowed twice. Benny
had a lat game, which was marked
by q triple-header strike.
Frank Miscou's 403 set, with
games of 1877, 1877 ana 129,
proved a big factor in giving
Farnan's Bowling Shoes 81 de-
ciston over Lucky Strike, also in
the National Capital. Atwelrs
400, with games Of 1872, 126. 142,
almost single.handedly admins
tered q beating for Young q
Simon to the Temple outfit, in q
third National Capital match.
Mixed Doubles Roll
Six teams will take the drives
in the Columbia mixed doubles
league tonight. Margaret Lea
man and Eddie Espey are leading
the league, with Lorraine GULL
and Freddie Moore right behind
them.
The Donaldson Brothers, max
ing up the full roster of the
Amity team in the Odd Fellows
League, clicked last night. shut
ting out Fred Stuart, with w. Don
aldson's lat helping nightly. The
Donaldson brothers flashed in the
headlines several years aeo, bowl
ing matches with the Viehmeyer
and Frye teams. These three
organizations may again take the
field.
A 375 set by Groves was the
outstanding achievement in the
Interstate Commerce League.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
ID H|O ELEVEN
FACES NAVY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. z.
Hiding a trapdoor or an open
manhole in a great hubbub Of
homecoming hospitality, thou
sands of cocky Ohio State alumni
crowded into Columbus today and
tried to make everything cozy for
Navy's football team and its fol
lowers.
See SelIOut
Attracted by the prospect OF
seeing the Buckeyes win a home
coming game without much exer-
ton, so many thousands returned
that exultant ticket officials pre-
dicted a sellout Of all the So, 900
seats in the Ohio Stadium this
afternoon. The probable line-ups:
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
CENTRAL|TES
I. WIN FROM
STENOGS
BY GARRETT WATERS

A scholastic game for charity.
It has finally been arranged
through the untiring efforts Of
John Paul Collins, athletic direc'
tor Of the high schools.
= It will be played between the
Tech and Business elevens on No.
Vember II, or the last game OF
the current interhigh school sc.
fieS for this year. The Central
Stadium will be the site.
~, Final arrangements for the con-
test were made yesterday just be-
fore the playing Of the Central
Business brush, when principals OF
Tech and Business, and Coaches
Hardell and Woodworth nodded
their heads in approval.
Two Arranged Now
This charity contest actually
marks the second involving local
high school teams. Central, only
two days ago, completed arrange.
Inents to turn its annual Central
&c" Club game into one for the
benefit of the unemployed. The
Mt. PleaSanters engage the Wash
ington and Lee High School grid
ders in this instance, at the
Central Stadium, wednesday, No
vember as, or the day before
Thanksgiving.
Thus, the two charity affairs
arranged, bring out the efforts
the local high schools are en-
deavoring to put forward towards
helping the charity drive now be-
ing conducted by the presidential
committee.
Central Victor
The first real football day of
the season greeted the Central
and Business teams yesterday as
they played their interhigh series
game. Central won after four
fairly interesting quarters by a
score Of IA to 0.
The contest brought into play
4 pair Of makeshift teams. Cen
tral changed its lineup frequently
while Business was almost as bad
about shifting its players from
one position to another.
Business played q stubborn de-
fensive game for the most part,
but an unusually weak game Of"
fensively. Every time Coach
Woodworth's men had the ball
they were unable to keep it very
long because Of fumbles. Cen
trail. through these mistakes, was
able to count both Of its touch
downs.
3: Flynn Is Halted
The proceedings brought out
the excellent play Of Frank Cum.
herland for a feature. This lad
,xeneraled his team much better
than he had in ar games Of the
Dast, while his own ball carrying
and punting was improved.
Probably the chief reason for
Business failure to do better
than expected can be checked to
Lawrence Flynn, hefty back. who
played such an excellent game
last week against Eastern. This
lad was unable to gain at any
Time when carrying the ball. All
of which handicapped the Stenogs
o great deal because of the de-
pendence placed on him.
: Central scored touchdowns in
the second and final quarters to
win. Cumberland scored the first
named one in the second quarter
while Mckenzie, new back,
counted the other. Cumberland's
dropkicks added the extra point
after the markers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Leonard Earns
Dr0lU With CUsDeT

BURLINGTON, VI. Nov. z
Benny Leonard, former light
weight champion, wandered along
1he comeback trail today bur.
,deaed by a draw, verdict. He
fought Kayo Casper, Burlington
smiddleweight, here last night and
Casper had him gasping. But
leonard showed he was still a
master Of defense and ducksd to
q draw.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
FOR BUSLNESST TECH CHARITY GRID GAME COMPLETED
Show Golf Skill at Kenwood

GENE sARAzEN and
Johnny Farrell are a few
of the headline golfers who
will compete today and to-
morrow in the Kenwood
Club $3.50 open tourna-
ment.