davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
pAHRANAGAT VALLEY FERTILE,


bighlv productive Erigated bottom land
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10 alfalfa. dairying, poultry, .garden truSh'
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Boulder Dam and Los Aneeles. markets.
Transcontinental railroad and highway-col-
onization. Fred Bruce. Caliente, Nevada.
1910 ACRES 4 mile from Banks, Ore,
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ful. low prices, Is years. HUNDRED uMbEh
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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

WHY BE LONELY? Correspond, get
acquainted, marry. Write Box 30, San
Esronricrc Calf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21
HEADQUARTERS FOR SACKS a

money saving prices; also for pipe, CORFU
gated roofing, etc. All merchandise guaran-
ceed. ALASKA JUNK CO., 8. ia Adams st.,
Spokane.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

REDUCED PRICES on SCOTS Utility
Beauty" Chicks-White Leghorns Barred
and White Rocks, White Wyandottes, Rose
and Single Comb Reds. Buff Orpingtons and
Jersey Giants. Let quality be your guide.
SCOTT CHICK HATCHERY Inc,
526 First Avenue South, Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

DOLORES BENSON sees all, tells all.
Ask any questions. Send date OF birth and
Z & Dessert Hotel. Spokane, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-21

THE Geneva Express, as if spent by
its dash to Paris, crawled into the
Care de Lyon. For a moment Peg
Evening star., 1931-12-26
TYPOS FIVE OPPOSES
CENSUS IN STARTER
Printers Take Bureau of Investi.
cations Place Tomorrow in
Federal Game.

Union Printer tossers instead of Bu-
reau of Investigation will face Census
EnumeratorS in the opening game of
the Federal Basket Ball League tomor-
row afternoon at Silver Spring at 2
o'clock Most of the Investigation
players went home for the holidays.
Following the league game a match
will go on between Vic Sport Shop and
Philadelphia Pro quints. 1t will be the
opening test for the Vic team.
Saks Clothiers will be after their six
teenth win in as many starts when they
face the Rockville quint tonight at
Rockville. Play will start at $50
o'clock.
knights of Columbus unlimited class
quint will go to Baltimore tonight for
tilt with West Baltimore A. A. tossers.
The Casey team tomorrow afternoon
will meet the Silent Five at 3 o'clock
on the K. c. court.
Skinker Eagles will be after revenge
when they engage National Y. NJ H. A.
tossers from Philadelphia tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Boys
Club court. The Birds bowed to the
Y. M. H. A. quint by points last
season.
Games with leading unlimited class
quints are sought by the Rockville A. A.
team through Manager Mcdonald at
Rockville l3s-R between 6 and
7:30 pm.
Contests with 145-pound fives are
wanted by Sport Mart tossers. Man
ager Gordon may be reached at Metro
politan 1878.
Evening star., 1931-12-26

more Phi Beta Kappas this year than
he ever saw before.
Harry Mehre-Two dazzling victories
in spots where victories mean some
thing nationally definite.
Hunk AnderSon-He will have less of
a record to beat in 1882 than he had
in 1881.
Maj. Ralph Sasse-In true cavalry
fashion he led the charge of an Army
team through disaster to a glorious
elimination.
Dick Hanley-That he plays Purdue
earlier next year.
Bob Zuppke-He still has his art.
Gil Dobie-Princeton remains on the
Cornell schedule.
Bernie Bierman-Goes to his reward
at Minnesota.
Maj. Neyland-He can coach team
not in the big seven" of the South.
Harry Kipke-That a terrible Mich
lgan team could come into tie In the
big ten" title race
Fritz Crisler of Minnesota-That help
is on its way.
DR.. Spears of Oregon-A genuine far
Northwestern champion.
Jimmy Phelan of Washington-Tha
there will be yet another season.
Babe Hollingberry of Washington
State-He had free trip to New
Orleans.
Jack Cannon of Dartmouth-He al
most got by with team without legs.
Ray Morrison of Southern Methodist
A championship in spite of being
stalemated by Texas Christian.
Dana Bible-That Nebraska did not
have two games against Pitt.
Harvey Harman of Penn-That the
gates plan excuses everything.
Rip Miller of Maya promising start
With victories over Princeton, Penn and
Southern Methodist
Evening star., 1931-12-26
Fifty Aces on One Hole, Low
Ball of 35 Among Rock Creek
Links Numerous Distinctions

No, "a, 3l5 yards, par 4, made In 3
many times.
No. IS, 451 yards, par 5, made in 3
several times
No IS, 435 yards, par 4, made in 8
many times
No. II, l59 yards, made in several
times.
No. ls, 35e yards, made in by
Harry Graham.
THIS gives a total of 19 for the last
l. nine against par of "a and a
total all-time record of 35 strokes
for the course. 1t may be short. but
it is plenty tough. and only miracle
shots have made that all-time record
possible. If you know your Washing
ton and particularly your Washington
sports you may recognize some of the
names mentioned.
Uncle Nick" Altrock, who is as
tough golfer to beat as you could find
in many days walk. is one of those
who plays the Rock Creek Park layout
almost every day. Nick came within
a stroke of tieing the record for the
first nine the other day, scoring a 80
for that nine. The record is 81, made
by Bradley H. Burroughs.
Archie Clark, assistant pro at Con-
gressional is at his home in Fayett-
vile, N. c., today, where he will re-
main for couple of weeks before leav-
ing for Cuba to play golf around
Havana most of the Winter. Gene Lar
kin, assistant pro at Chevy Chase. ex-
poets to be at his Winter Job at Lake
Wales, Fla, by the middle of next
week Bob Barnett already is in
Florida and Al Houghton plans to go
to New Orleans to Play in the True
Temper open early in February. while
Sandy Armour is planning a trip to
visit his brother Tommy at Palm
Beach
Evening star., 1931-12-26
HUNT GIVEN FIRST
BOYS TENNIS RANK
D. c. Youngster Is One of
Seeded Players in Title
Net Tourney.

b. the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, December 26.-Seed-
K ed players in the junior and
J boys division of the last Off
cial tournament celebrating the
golden jubilee Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, opening here
today, have been selected.
There are six seeded in the junior
division, embracing boys who have not
reached the age of 18, and four in the
boys group, players who had not
reached the age of Is by January !,
1881.
The seeded players in the junior group
are Mark Hecht. University of Penn
sylvania. defending champion: E. Ram
sey Donovan Fordham University;
Kendall Grain, Tulane University;
Bernard Friedman, West Philadelphia
High, runner-up last year; Richard
Hebard Hill School: Giles Verstraten,
McBurney School, New York City.
The boys seeded players: Gilbert
Hunt, Washington, Maryland boy in
door champion; Harold Scheim, West
side High, Newark; Bernard Freed
man, Wander Child High, New York
Lyman Crossman, jr White Plains, N Y.
The play. beginning today and con-
tinuing until New Year. will be the
fifteenth annual event for the boys
and the seventeenth for the juniors.
Thirty-one of As entered in the
junior competition are from outside of
Baltimore and 81 OF 40 to play in the
boys division are from out of town.
An added feature, it was said today,
to be held in connection with the play
will be the appearance Tuesday of Bill
Tilden and Vincent Richards in SIN
giles exhibition.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
Why Many Noted Grid Coaches
Should Believe i'm Santa Claus
\ YEW YORK, December

N IEw YORK, December 2s:Mln s.,,,I,
~ this merry season of giving
it is timely and interesting
to consider what the leading
foot ball coaches got out of the late
season which will stand them either
in lieu of Christmas presents or as ad-
ditions thereto. Here's the Yuletide
list:
Howard Jones of Southern California
The honor of developing one of the
greatest foot ball running machines
that ever wore cleats.
Glenn Warner-The fact that in his
own native section, the effete East, HE
upheld his reputation as coach of
winning foot ball. California papers
please copy.
Lou Little-Out of material mainly
below the top class, he constructed a
Columbia foot ball eleven entitled to
rating in the top class.
AL Wittmer-That he got out OF a
situation in which few coaches would
like to find themselves.
Nal Stevens-That he could tie two
games and lose one and yet have the
most successful season Yale has had in
three years.
Navy Bill Ingram-He made def
mite start in building a new gridiron
colossus at Berkeley
Eddie Casey-In his first year he de-
veloped an eleven which satisfied Har-
ward. even though beaten by Albie
Booth
Frank Thomas-That his Alabama
team won't have to meet Southern CAL
ifornia at the Rose Bowl.
Bill AleXander-That he coached
Evening star., 1931-12-26
GREEN|ES, TROJANS
POINT FOR BATTLE
Secret Drills Scheduled for
Teams That Will Face
New Year Day.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DASADENA, Calf, December
- 26.-Tulane's Green Wave,
/ unstopped as it swept the
gridirons of the South this
season, rolled into the final week
of preparation today for its cru
cial foot ball game with the Uni
versity of Southern California in
the classic Rose tournament TIL
here January /.
Secret practice was on the schedule
again today, along with another slght-
seeing tour, but it was obvious that
foot ball was uppermost IN the mlnos
of the team which must uphold the un-
beaten record of the Southern Con-
ference in the Rose Bowl.
Coach Bernie Bierman, who says MS
team probably will be beaten-all the
while keeping his fingers crossed-s
doing his utmost to keep the predlctlon
from coming true.
That the team isn't more than cas-
ually impreS ed by Southern Californla'S
splendid record seems apparent. the
Greenies appear to get just as much
pleasure out of their daily grind chores
as their daily excursions to enjoy the
communities entertainments
Tonight a trip to Hollywood
theater to see one of movielands latest
productions is on the schedule. An
other trip to a studio in Culver CITY
Calf, Monday will about terminate the
travels of Tulane The rest OF the
teams Journeys will be confined to the
tournament park field where 1t prac-
tices and what touring the TroJans
may permit at the Rose Bowl New Year
day.
Sees Chance for Tulane.
II YOU listen to Dr. Wilbur c. Smith
athletic director, there is strong
chance these may be considerable.
Smith does not enter into duel with
Coach Bierman, who insists on singing
a swan song. Southern California has
a great team, we will grant, but their
players are not Super-human and l see
no reason why our eleven can't snow
them a good game. 1 will not go so
far as to say We will win, but am sure
that victory is far from impossible"
LOS ANGELES, December 26 (P)-
With a day of rest behind them the
University Of Southern California Tro-
JAMS turned into the home stretch OF
their long foot ball season today. hope
full of clearing the last hurdle, Tulane,
at Pasadena New Year day.
Coach Howard Jones expected to see
his entire squad ready for a good work.
out this afternoon.
While Troy probably will try to push
through the Greenies from New Or
leans way with the highly-touted power
thrusts, it is known a number OF new
Trojan plays have been in the making.
AS Ernie Pinckert, all America
blocking half, aptly put it, We've been
working on a lot of plays all season
which have never been tried in game,
and gosh, we've needed them some
times"
This fact is dear to Ernie's heart. for
one of them brings him into action as
ball carrier. His packing of the pigSkin
has been confined all year to the one
play. reverse over the weak side of
the line, with no one through to run
interference.
Every time Coach Jones revises that
play" said Ernie, Il get less assistance"
Evening star., 1931-12-26
THE SPORTLICHT
The Bravest Bugle.

The sleeps in the meadow-the cows in the corn,
The crowds in the street-in the street of fear
So Little Boy Blue blow your horn
With the clear, brave call of braver year.
Keen and bold, like the north wind sweeping
Mist and shadow and spectral wrath
Over the world, with the reindeer eaping,
Rally us back to braver faith.
Little Boy Blue, you will know
Just how far we have wandered away
From the valiant call that used to blow
In the golden faith of golden day.
Faint and low like lost winds calling
Soft and dim as mothers prayer,
Seeking us as the dusk is falling
Cropping for dreams that there
One by one we have searched for the crown
Or followed the phantom wrath called fame;
And one by in the lonesome town
We've turned our eyes to the ancient flame
From the hearth of home, with clear eyes shining
With young hearts facing the test of night,
So lead us out from world that's pning,
Back to the berries of scarlet and white.
Deep in the Winters ghostly shade
BY crowded street or by lonesome hail.
Little Boy Blue, as dim dreams fade
We turn again to the bugle CALL
The eerie roll of the toy drum fingers
Under far skies where the fir waits,
Music blown from forgotten singers,
Long since passed through the morning gates.
Little Boy Blue-are you hiding still
Under the haystack, fast asleep?
Sound one note with the old-time thrill
AS dusk comes where the dark is Deep
One clear call from a vanished morning
OF sleigh bells singing across the snow,
Back with the holly wreaths adornng
The braver dreams that we used to know.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
A Sports Crong in College Life Georgia Tech Hopes Passes Will
Army's 1882 Grid
List Ignores Navy
WEST POINT, N. Y, December
w 26.-If the Army foot ball

VITEsT POINT, N. Y, December
w 26.-If the Army foot ball
eleven meets the Navy next
Fall, 1t will be in another post
season game, for the schedule of the
West Point team for 1882, as an
nounced today by Maj Philip B.
FleHing, graduate manager of ath-
letics, makes no mention of the Mid
dies as possible opponent for the
Cadets. The list of games ends with
the annual contest with Notre Dame,
which is to be played at Yankee
Stadium, New York, on Novem-
Der 26.
There are no changes in the So
called major games in which the
Army will engage next Fall for
Pittsburgh, Yale. Harvard and Notre
Dame make up the group looked
upon as the Army's sturdiest foes
in 1882, just as they were in 1881.
Michigan State, virtually major
opponent last Fall, does not appear
on the card for 1882. Another
eleven of almost equal strength has
been added in the West Virginia
Wesleyan team, which will meet the
Cadets at Niche Stadium on the
Saturday preceding the game with
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
LEGAL TURF RACING
STARTS IN FLORIDA
Governor Who Vetoed Bill Invited
to Attend on Opening Day
at Coral Gables.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, December 26.
"A seven-event program today marked
the Inauguration of Floridas first legal
lied horse racing at a meet at Frank
j. Bruen's Tropical Park track.
Entry lists for the $4,000 Inaugural
Handicap, the $1,000 Hillsborough
County event and five other races were
jammed, as dozens of thoroughbreds
were groomed to answer the call to the
post.
Approximately 200 horses were stabbed
at Tropical Park today and Bruen
said he expected several to be brought
here from Hialeah Park, where racing
does not open until January a. A
fast track was promised the racers
today.
Gov Doyle Carlton, who vetoed the
Florida racing bill, only to have it
passed over his head, was among the
State officials invited to attend the
first day of racing.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
GRIDMEN
TO GET BRISK DRILLS
Foot Ball Squads, Handicapped by
Poor Weather. in Need of
Heavy Practice.
Rvthe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 90
Six days of intensive practice before the
New Year East-WeSt Shrine game were
in Sore today for the foot ball stars in
the bay district. weather permitting.
The two squads have been unable to
do much practicing during the past
several days on account of rain. but
with clearing weather the coaches an
nounced they planned to do some hard
field work.
Straight foot ball was expected by
followers of the sport after coaches of
both teams admitted there was little
possibility of grooming the squads for
intricate plays. due to the small amount
of time left for practice.
An aerial attack by the West team,
which is outweighed by its Eastern op-
ponents. was expected, while the East
ernerS planned to perfect line smash
plays.
Possibility of punting duel was seen
if weather conditions provide q sloppy
field
Evening star., 1931-12-26
LOW-SCORE GOLFERS
Dudley, Farrell Have Rest Aver
ages Among Pro Linksmen.

CHICAGO, December 26 (P).-Ed
Dudley and Johnny Farrell were the
"low-score golfers of American pro-
fessional golf in 1881. official statistics
of the Professional Golfers Association
of America have revealed.
Dudley, winner of the Los Angeles
and the Western opens. averaged only
7l.39 strokes for the 80 matches he
played against star opponents. Right
behind him was Farrell. with an aver
age of 7l.8 shots for each 18 holes of
competition.
Farrell also was the most active pro-
fessional, taking part in SO rounds of
championship play. while the two lead
ing money winners were Gene Sarazen
and George Won Elm.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
LIKELY TO ATTACK
| CALIFORNIA BY AIR
Dixie Eleven Regarded Too
Light to Try Smashing
Bears Line.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A TLANTA, Ga, December 26.
II The supremacy of Pacific
4 \ Coast foot ball this season.
already proved against four
Southern teams, faced anothey
test today as California met
Georgia Tech for an intersection
al charity game on Grant Field
here.
Georgia, Florida, Southern Methodist
and Loyola Of New Orleans have fallen
before the devastating attacks Of Far
Western teams and now Georgia Tech,
with one of its weakest teams, may be
added to the list.
Apparently the only hope Of the
Southerners lies III their passes, which
have shown to but little advantage In
previous games. Techs running plays
are not expected to bring results against
powerful California line that will out
weigh the Dixie forwards by many
pounds.
Bobby Dodd, rated one of the coun-
try's best passers during his playing
days at Tennessee, has coached the
Tech backfielders in series of battling
formations and the Yellow Jackets
chances hinged on their ability to pen
citrate the. Bears aerial defense with
screened passes.
Close Score Expected.
Coach Navy Bill" Ingram spent most
Of his practice period yesterday after
noon devising defenseS for the passes he
expected Tech to shoot at his boys. In
gram didn't look for large score either
way.
With its large weight advantage. CAL
ifornia was strong favorite to win to-
days game. Proceeds from the contest
will go to the Scottish Rite Hospital
here
California's cnly setback in intersec-
tional play came three years ago, when
Georgia Tech won the 1929 Pasadena
Rose Bowl game, 8 to 7. The Califor-
mans remember this clearly and they
will show no mercy today.
The probable line-upS:
Evening star., 1931-12-26
1t Pays to Punch.

HAVING picked up 100000 for his
L L end since starting on the come
back road, Jack Dempsey has
proved again that it pays to punch
and keep on punching
How much would a great defensive
fighter have collected in this period? ?
Just about expenses. Maybe. Demp-
sey Is now pointing in the general di-
rection of Camera and Schmeling. He
will probably take his first big shot at
the larger target, the type of target
that brought him his first fame, when
such mastodons as Carl Morris, Fred
Fulton and Firpo were in his path.
Anyway, Dempsey's 1882 campaign
will be one of the interesting spots of
the new season just around the corner
TULANE now is parked under Pasa-
1 dena sunshine, and whatever hap
pens later, 1t will be no Southern
California stampede. The Green Waves
main problem will be in the way of re-
serves. 1t takes reserve, strength to
stand up against the fast. heavy pound
Ing OF the Trojan charge, but If Tulane
Evening star., 1931-12-26
Basket Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

Charlie Blacks Nebraska Corn
huskers know their basket ball AS
proof they have some clever floor
plays to break through a defense.
Here's one they use when they meet
a man-to-man defense:
Guard (4) has the ball near the
center of the court. He starts drib-
bling toward left forward (2), who
feints toward him as if to take the
Evening star., 1931-12-26
c. u. MAY TAKE UP RUGBY.

Rugby may be added to Catholic Uni
versity's sports program next Spring on
an intramural basis. The fate of the
game will hinge on whether the cur
rent c. U. basket ball season is finan-
cial success.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
Herrmann's Daughter Dead

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 26 up.
Mrs. Carl Finke, As, daughter of the
late August Hermann, former chair
man of the old National Base Ball
Commission and president Of the Gin
cinnati Reds for quarter of century,
IS dead at her home here.
Evening star., 1931-12-26

pass. Meantime, the center G
and right forward 90 break up
court toward 4. No. 3's course Is
toward the opponent of 2, whom he
legally blocks.
Thus when 2 completes his feint
to the rear he reverses his direction,
circles around and cuts for the
basket at top speed. AS 2 starts, 4
makes a quick pass to and l i'm
mediately hook passes the ball to 2.
who is by now right under the
basket for an easy shot Tomorrow,
another Nebraska floor play.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
OTTAWA TEAM WINS.

BERLIN, December 26 (P.-The
touring Ottawa all-star hockey team
celebrated Christmas by defeating the
Berliner Hockey Club, which will rep
resent Germany in the Winter Olympics
at Lake Placid, N. Y, 6 to /.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
20 YEARS AGO
HANK O'DAY, newly appointed
i i manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
IN THE STAR.

is expected to give the pitchers
Of the team valuable pointers as in
his capacity as big league umpire
for several years he has had oppor-
tunity of gaining a good idea as to
what constitutes effective hurting.
Jack Johnson world heavyweight
boxing champion, says he will be
ready to step in the ring again by
February % He says there are no
boxers he really fears but he has
much respect for Sam Langford. The
latter, though, yesterday lost to Sam
McVey on points at Sydney, Australia.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
MARLBORO SOCCERS WIN.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. December
ga penalty kick by G. Deck late in
the second half enabled the Marlboro
soccer team to battle Locust Point
Rangers of Baltimore to a IL tie here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
IOWA CONSIDERS SIX
Field for Foot Ball Coaching Job
Narrows From 35.

IOWA CITY Iowa, December 26 tH).
-Iowa's search for new foot ball
coach to succeed Burt Ingwersen ap-
parently has narrowed to six candi-
dates, although about IS applications
have been received
DR.. E. H. Lauer, director of athletics,
said he hoped to name Ingwersen's
@:,ccessor by February / and that he
planned to interview six leading candi-
dates in New. York City,
Evening star., 1931-12-26
BISSONETTE is REPAIRED
Time to Determine Success o.
Throwing Arm Operation.

NEW YORK. December 26 GP,.-Del
Bissonette, Brooklyn first baseman. is
cut of the hospital after an operation
which was expected to strengthen his
throwing arm. The arm was tightly
bound when he left the hospital yes
terday and it will be some time before
the success of the operation is deter
mined
Evening star., 1931-12-26
SEEK COURT ENCOUNTER.

Woodside A. c. basketers are after
game with an unlimited class quint for
Tuesday night, on the Takoma Fire
Department court. Call Stewart at
Silver Spring 125, at pm