davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
DRIVE ANNOUNCED FOR KNUTE R0CKNE
 MEMORIAL FUND
$l,OOO,OO0 Campaign for Field House to Be Con- ducted This Fall- Building Plans Made

New York, Aug 2o-To provide a memorial for Kunte K. Rockne, a national campaign to raise a fund of $1,000,000 by public sub scription will be conducted this fall, it was announced by the off, cials of the Rockne Memorial as- sociation yesterday. The name of Notre Dame's famous football coach and athletic heda, who was killed in an airplane accident last spring, will be memorialized In th feorm of a field house on the uni- versity's campus.
 On Cartier Field.
 Old Cartier field, where Rockne developed some of his greatest eleyens. will be the site of the Rockne Memorial Field house. It will be built on a plot on a four foot terrace close to the Notre Dame Stadium.
 The building will be rugged in outline and has been designed In a modification of the English Goth- ic. It will be $50 feet long and PTS feet wide and will rise nfyt- six feet above its site.
 On the first floor of the two-- story structure will be Memorial Foyer and Trophy hall; the Mono- gram Club room, which will con- tain mementoes of the Monogram club and of Rockne; offices of the athletic association: twenty-tWo handball and squash courts. and rooms for wrestling, boxing anu otherindoor sports.
 Four Basketball Courts.
 Four standard size basketball courts, marked so as to provide eight practice courts; an apparatus gymnasium, 6 corrective gymnas- ium and medical examination rooms will be on the second hoor. Tn the west wing of the building will be a swimming pool, 35 feet by 75 fet, designed for intercolie- giate contests.
 The Field house is planned, in line with the known desires or Rockne, to provide athletic and recreational facilities for the un- dergraduate body as a whole. rath- CT han for members of varsity teams, the officers of the Rockne Memorial association point to. Every member of the student body will have an opportunity to use the building for exercise and rcreation. Maurice Carroll of Kansas City. |!Mo, a graduate of Notre Dame, IS the architect.
 officials of the association have announced that $650,000 will be required for construction and that $35O,O0O will be sought for en- dowment of the field house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
GROVE HAS FLOCK 'OF RECORDS TO SET
 UP THIS SEASON

Chicago, Aug 2o.-(UP)-Rob- ert Moses Grove, who halls from Lonaconing, Maryland, and who has been pitching for the Phila- delphia Athletics since 1925, to- day seemed on the threshold of annexing more laurels in single season than any other major league pitcher in baseball annals.
 Grove won his 18th straight game yesterday when he pitched the Athletics to q 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox at Com- iskey park. His seasons record Is now won 23 and lost ? for an average of 1926.
 Possibilities.
 Among the records within Groves req oh are:
 1-American league record for most consecutive games won which he tied yesterday. The record of 16 was made by Joe Wood. Boston Red Sox, and Walter Johnson Washington, in 1912.
 2-Major league record for most consecutive games won which is 19; made by Tim Keefe in 1888 and equalled by Rube Marquard in 1912. both pitching for the New York Giants.
 3-Highest percentage of game. won and lost made by Joe Wood In 1912 when he won 34 games and lost for an average of .S72
 4-Leading the American league In won and lost percentage three years in succession, a feat nc pitcher in either league ever ac' complished.
 5-Become the first majol league pitcher working regularl, to finish the season with per centage above 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
3 PLAYGROUND
 TEAMS TIED FOR '3l TRACK HONORS
Hamilton, Fulton and Chase Each Annex l9 Points in Meet Yester- day Fulton Wins Re- lay

Hamilton, Fulton and Chase Park playground track teams tied for annual interplayground laureis yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park each aggregation scoring 19 points. Washington scored IA, Mill and Division six each, Fuller live, Duggan and Pearl one each.
 Rain forced the postponement of the high jump, the only event be- ing crossed off the program.
 Summaries.
 One hundred yard dash, Smythe of Waterville, Comstock of Fulton and Malinowski of Division. Time: 11..3 seconds.
 Potato race, Joe Monerat of Washington, Fernandez of Division. and Kalan of Duggan. Time b2 seconds.
 Shoe race, Tony Appaceli of Mill, Casey of Chase, and Tucker of Pearl. Time 1:10 minutes.
 Sack race c. Kingston, Jr, Ham, ilton. West of Chase, and kozen of Fuller.
 Three legged race, James Me- Lean and Howie Maxwell of Chase, Reilly and J. Monerat of Washing ton, and Monzelli and Polci of Fuller.
 Running broad jump, Comstock of Fulton, Scovill of Hamilton, and l.. Monerat of Washington. Distance 16 feet one inch.
 280 yard dash, Joe Monerat Of Washington, Scovill of Hamilton, and Gagain of Waterville. Time cacondo
 Standing broad jump, Comstock of Fulton, second place tied by Malinowski of Division and Scovill of Hamilton, Distance eight feet three inches.
 wheelbarrow race, Dave Noonan and Don Noonan of Chase, Man. zolli and M. DelConte of Fuller, and Lavallo and Accousti of Full ton.
 Baseball throw. Monzowski of Hamilton, Gaga:n of Watervilie, and Promoquito of Mill. Distance 272 feet, six inches.
 Relay won by Mutton (Comstock Rossi, Maloney and Norville.
 James J. Carr was referee of the meet, Dr Bernard A. O'Hara was starter and the judges were J Francis Roland, George Kingston Eddie Keenan and Nicholas Tam burella. The clerk of the course was William J. Derwin and Patrick Hobart was the marshal.
 The coaches of the 10 teams IT the meet are the following: Dug gan, Andy Cooney; Fuller, Bii Synott; Mill, Jack Tangney; ,Ful ton, Joe Daley; Division, Herb Col by; Chase, Ted Knapp, Washing ton, Dennis Noonan, Pearl. Wal Garner; Waterville, Maurice Bel val; and Hamilton, John Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
CHASE ALL.STARS
 PLAY SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon the Milton Bradley team of Springfield will cross bats with Leo Conway's Chase All Stars at Hamilton Park In postponed contest from last Sat i,rday. The game will be played on the first diamond at o'clock.
 Charles Denehy ST, is handling inc destinies of the local team which will take the field with the following players: Frankie Delaney Danny Perrin, Jack Raynor, Charley Denehy Jr. Hank" Gagain, "Broadway" Rose, Tommy Miller. Leo Mulholland, Jack McHale, Cliff NcHale. Examiner, Bobby Grea- torex, Nugent, Duniel. Jim Mobile and Denihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
GROVE TIES RECORD;
 WINS l6 IN ROW

Chicago, August 20 - Bob Grove, Athletics sOuthpaw, won his sixteenth straight game yesterday, equalling the Ameri- can cIIague record set by Wal ter Johnson, Washington, and Joe Wood, Boston Red SOx, fin 1912. Two old Giants, Tim Kecfe, Giants, 1888, and Rubc Marquard, 1912, hold the major league record with nineteen straight victories.
 Groves 4 to decision over the White Sox yesterday gave him a record of twenty-five games won and two lost for the season. He has pitched 227 innings and allowed only 86 runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
LOCAL TENNIS
 SCHEDULE, RESULTS
Mems Singles

Mems Singles
 4 D. m.-Court z, H. Smith vs H. Monroe.
 8:3O O'Clock
 Court 1-E. Cutler vs w. New berry.
 Court 2-F. Wallace vs R. Bates. Court 3-W. Stowe vs G. Back Court AR. Welton vs H. Block. Court 6-V. Hedberg vs w. Null Court "A. Smith vs G. Riach
 WOmcn's Singles
 3:3O O'Clock
 Court 5-Anna Nodle Vs Bar bara Stone. ~ Court 6-Anna Moran vs Helen Court 7-Lucia Dewell vs Betty Bronson.
 8:3O o'clock Court 5-Margaret Dubil vs Lu- cetta Gaunt.
 Frances Kundrotas will meet +ho winner of the Dubil- -Gaunt match at 6:45 ?. m. on court NO
 Fulton Park Tourney
 Rain caused the postponement of all matches in the senior Full ton park tourney yesterday anu the schedule for to-day each match to start at 6:15 P. m, IS as loi- lows: ,,,, Court Frank Wallace Vs Bill Mcdonald. Court 2-Herbert Wagner Vs Al Bowkett. Court Ray Welton vs Al Per riello. .,... ". Al Genua. .,. Yesterday at Hamilton park Francis Kane and George Gaitls Inf Thomaston were busted by h Cieslewski and Al Genua. Kane was eliminated in straight set' 7-5 and 60, while Genua tooF three sets to dispose of Gaitis, b-I s-2, 6-4. w. Geraghty defeated J Overton in two sets, 64, 6-2. Gen ua and Gaitis provided the days thriller before rain interfered tt postpone other scheduled matches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Vines, Conqueror Of Shields, Headed For
 Amateur Net Finals

Newport, R. l., August 20 - (UP) - Americas first two ranking players national champion Johnny Doeg of New ard N J and Frank K Shields 1891 Davis cup star-were reduced to the spectators today the Newport Casino men singles tourney reached the sim finals round
 Doeg and Shields defeated the yesterday leaving the task keeping the Newport trophy America Sid ney Wood of New York Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena and John Vanyn Philadelphia who share the mina berths with Fred erick J. Perry of Great Britain
 Wood will meet English today in the semi finals with Vines and Vanryn meeting in the lower bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Steele on Mat

New York. Aug 20.-After seven weeks absence from New York Ray Steele, California grap- pier, is to apper at the New York Coliseum tonight in a match with Al Pierrati of Boston. This bout to a finish will be preceded by d clash between Dick Shikat and Richard Stahl. A special thirty-minute match brings together Sandor Szabo and Gino Garibaldi. The opening bouts win see Sammy stein meeting August Benkert and Kola Kwariani facing Steve Znosky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
WILLIE KLEIN TOPS
 BILLY BURKE IN PRO TOURNEY
Naugatuck Boy, Open Champ, Ties for Second Place on 36-HOle Ged::
 ney Farm Course With I45

New York, Aug 20-Willie Klein was leading the early finishers in the qualifying round for metropol- itan pros at Gedney Farms with a 36-hole score of 143 yesterday aft ternoon. Seventy-three started in the event, out of which IA will qualify to represent the metropol- itan area in the National Profes- sional championship at Providence next month.
 Billy Burke, national open cham poin, was in a tie with Pat Circel- Ii for second place, with round of 145. Billy had 71 in the morn- ing and turned in a "A for the aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
ZI=THETA=PI NINE
 PLAY DAVIES TONIGHT

Leo Orsini's Oakville DaVles VIII take on Dick Cranes N-Theta - club of the central "Y' twilight league tonight at Brassco park at 6.15 o'clock. Nick Iappone ana "Rrownie" Gregory will form the villers battery while Towie krait and Harry Hollis will uphold the Iaurcls of the Red Triangleites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
To-Day's Sport P ra d e
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Aug 2O-UP)- Competition being the life of the sports box office as well as of trade it's a good thing that the women's national tennis singles champion ship is being played at Forest Hills and not on the island of Pago Pago where, according to Mister Sometset Vaughan, it rains twen- ty-fve hours out of the twenty four.
 For Helen Wills Moody. devas- | tating as she Is in dry weather, IS just ten times as invincible when | there's hint of rain in the air. If you don't believe this, then you should have been at Forest Hills yesterday and watched the great Moody in action against Joan Riid- ley of Great Britain, one of the worlds finest players. Mrs Moody won' the first set 6-3, but only after using what seemed to be her best game. The English girl made the great one run about quite a bit, and work industriously for every point. Then | came the second set and threat of rain. Mrs Moody, distracted at the idea of allowing the rain to dampen her snow white ensemble, took one look at the heavens and cut loose.
 What a Gal!
 How thoroughly she cut loose Is shown by the fact that in less than ten minutes she had spun off Six straight games, several of them at love. Miss Ridley, who only a few minutes before was almost holding her own, found herself smothered beneath barrage of placements, drop shots, volleys zooming backhand drives to the corners. and killing smashes that brooked no return. | Tn winning those six games Tn less than ten minutes, Mrs Moody nroyed she is not twice, but ten | times as good as any other woman player in the world. Armed with nothing more effective than 9 broom she still would be a gooo bet to maintain her record or ho' having lost set since 1925.
 | Already Out of It
 The Detroit Tigers, only malof league baseball team never to mn tSn in the CelldT, to-u"y h~"
 dubious distinction of being the first club mathematically elimi. mated from the pennant race. Al the pep talks in the world won help the Tigers now. for they are 39h games behind Philadelphia with but 38 games to play. :.
 Reports from Cincinnati have II that Sidney Wells Reds are badly put out over the Tigers beating them through the back door. Tht Reds, however, have hopes or tax, ing second honors, they are 81 games in the rear of the Cards and have but 36 to play.
 President Well, by the way, hal a habito going to picture snow eac htime the Reds lose. He II thinking of asking the Cincinnati theater owners to change then year at their first annual banquet to be held shortly after the seasor closes. There is great excitement on the Hill as this team looks for A I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
NEW GIANT ROOKIE

New York, Aug 20.--Another rookie arrived at the Giant base- ball camp yesterday morning. but will not be ready for work until the spring of 1852.
 His name is Ethan Allen. Jr and he Is a right-handed left held CT, weighing eight pounds and a half in his pajamas. The eaeher is doiuR we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
CARDS VS TERRYVILLE

TerryviIle, August 20 - The Thomaston Cardinals baseball team will play the Pequots at the East Main Street Athletic field Saturday afternoon. The Pequots were victorious in a recent game played bv the two teams. Flynn or Berg will pitch for the Pequot' and Urban will catch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
yNCA GAME POSTPONED

The Vikings Bona game scheduled at Brassco park last night was postponed because of rain. Both aggregations are mem- hers of the central "Y" league. The game will be played at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Sharpshooters U7uing Fauor Either WeLter Star Iong
Money Men Offer II To 10 And Your Choice
 Of McLarnin Petrolle

New York August 0- (UP) = Jimmy Mel Larnins right n ranking among the of the prize ring will be tested tonight in l0round bout Billy Proe Yankee Stadium
 The babyfaced Irish sugger from Vancouver D. C. IS Tn difficult spot Accepted generally the hardest punener TOT ms pounds in the ring fighter worthy of ranking wn uen super stars Dempsey Leonard Cans Sullivan and CorDe must win deeisvey to retain his mantle of greatness
 Wise money betors offering $l1 to $lO and piek your own fighter Betting light with MeLarnin money rpof'eo at 6 to 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
HARMON VS LITTLE

Jackie Harmon, whose work against the two fyweight cham pions has ended rather disastrous iy. will be on the same card with one of them tonight at the Mead owbrook Arena. North Adams. Harmon boxes Harry Little of Phil pdelphia. In the main bout, Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia meets Ukrts Peneda, promising Filipino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
Yesterdays Hero
Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia

0SASy SAONO VI
 the Philadelphia Athletics W h o
 pitched the world
 champions to a 4
 to 2 victory. over Chicago. T h e ic t o ry W a | Groves 18th of the year and his sixteenth in suc- cession, equallina the 19 year old | American League | record for suc- 1 cessive victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

programs more often. on the grounds that 1t isn't fair to make man see the same pictures three or four times. n'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

ernoon round. His putting was off form early in the day, but it was even worse in the afternoon. and an eagle and a birdie saved his neck in the second round. :.
 Johnny Farrell turned in a total consisting of 73 and a "A and Willie MacFarlane was one stroke behind at 148. Leo Diegel led the morning round with a total of 67, five strokes below par. Wiffy Cox, Farrell, Gene Sarazen and Macfar- lane were all off on their morning play. :,
 Johnny Farrell turned in a total consisting of a 73 and "A and Willie MacFarlane was one stroke behind at 148. Leo Diegel led the morning round with a total of 67, five strokes below par. Wiffy Cox. Farrell, Gene SaraZen and Mac farlane were all off on their morn ing play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Ice cold and lemon pop are to pe served by slot machines along Ihe boulevards of Copenhagen, nanmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

year at their first annual banquet to be held shortly after the season closes. There is great excitement on the Hill as this team looks for- ward to an undefeated season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-31

- $1,0O0.00
STATE OF MONTANA
SHERIDAN COUNTY
ETINnTNC pnNn
BONI

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, that the County of Sher-
idan, in the State Of Montana, for
value received, hereby promises to pay
to bearer
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
lawful money Of the United States Of
America on the LIST day of January,
19-, with interest on said sum
from the date hereof until paid at the
rate of six (6) percent per annum,
payable annually, on the 1st day of
january and July in each year, on
the presentation and surrender of the
interest coupons hereto attached. Both
principal and interest of said bond are
hereby made payable at the office of
the County Treasurer in the City of
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana; this bond shall be redeemable
in full at the option of Sheridan
County five (5) years from the date
Of issue, and on any interest due date
thereafter.
This bond is issued by the County
Of Sheridan for the purpose of fund
ing and retiring q like amount, in
GLIDING interest, of valid, legal and
outstanding County Warrants drawn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-31

-OOunty, treasurer.
Countersigned:
County, Clerk.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the Board of County Commission
ers, at the time of making the levy
OF taxes for County purposes, shall
levy a seperate and special tax upon
all taxable property in the County,
for the payment of interest on and
principal of said serial bonds out
standing and the tax levy made for
the payment of the principal and in
terest due or said serial bonds shall
be entirely seperate and distinct from
any other levy made for the payment
OF any other series or issue of bonds
and that such levy shall be high en-
ough to raise an amount sufficient to
pay all the interest on and so much
OF the principal, if any, of such bonds
as will become due and payable dur
ing the current fiscal year or within
ninety (90) days thereafter.
Frank French
Chairman Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Sheridan County,
State Of Montana.
ATTEST:
Niels Madsen,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Sheridan County, Montana.
Address: Plentywood, Montana.
Several parties appeared before the
Board and asked that more Coal be
given to those in need, and the Board
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-31

took the matter under consideration.
On Motion, the monthly Reports for
the Month of November, 1881, of the
Sheriff, Clerk of Court and the Clerk
and Recorder and the Clerks Trial
Balance for the month of October,
of the State of Montana thereunto en-
abling, and in conformity with resell
utions of the Board of County Com
missioners of said county, duly pass
ed and approved.
AND 1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED
AND RECITED that all acts, condi-
tions and things required by the laws
and constitution of the State Of Mon
tana to be done precedent to and in
the issuance of this bond, have been
properly done, happened and been per-
formed in regular and due form, as
required bl law, and that the total in
debtedness Of said county, including
this bond, does not exceed the consti-
tutional or statutory limitations.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
Board of County Commissioners of
Sheridan County, Montana, has caus
ed this bond to be signed by the chair
man of the Board and by the County
Treasurer, countersigned by the
County Clerk, with the County Seal
hereto affixed, and the coupons here
to attached to be executed by the fac
smile Signatures of said officers this
1st day of January 1882.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-31

At IL o'clock noon the Board re-
cessed until 2 o'clock p. m. At 2
O'Clock p. m. the Boarl resumed, all
Members Of the Board and the Clerk
present.
On Motion, the County Health Of
ficer was granted a leave Of absence
from the state for a period of 10 days
beginning December 18th, 1881.
The County Agent presented his
annual Report to the Board and the
same was approved.
On Motion, the following Securit-
les were approved as Security for
County Funds on Deposit with the
First National Bank of Reserve:
county Warrants ............. $1,108.47
Commercial Bonds ......~.-. 5000. 90
First National Bank and
Trust Co. Helena:
Liberty Bonds $4,000. 90
The following letter from the State
Superintendent Of Public instruction
was ordered spread on the Minutes:
Miss Marjorie Markuson
County Supt. of Schools,
Plentywood, Montana
MY dear Miss Markuson:
Your financial and statistical re-
ports have been received. This letter
is in accordance with Section 975 of
Chapter "a, page 10, Of the Montana
Shoot Law. This Statement will serve
you to present to your Clerk and Re-
corder, to present to the County Com.
m~issioners so that your November and
December Warrants can be paid.
Yours truly,
Elizebeth Ireland,
State Superintendent Of Public In
~struction.
The Minutes of the previous Meet
ing were read, and on Motion. ap-
proved as read.
Under the direction of the Board .
large number Of Nattel Mortgages
which had been satisfied for more
than 10 years, were destroyed.
At 5 o'clock p. m. the Board ad-
journed.
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
Frank French,
Chairman Of the Board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-31

Chairman of Sheridan County
Board of County Commissioners, Mon
tana.
Countersigned:
County Clerk.
! Back
State of Montana,
County of Sheridan.
hereby certify that l have regist-
cred the within bond in my office in
the book provided for that purpose as
and in the manner, required by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wit
ness my official signature.
County Treasurer, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana.
title of Instrument on Reverse
Side)
Number
United States of America
State Of Montana
Sheridan County
Funding Bond
81, 100000.
Date Of Issue Jan. 1st, 1882.
Date of Maturity January lst, 10.
6 percent interest
Interest Playable SemtAnnually on
the LIST day of July and the month
of January, of each year.
Payable at the Office of County
Treasurer, Plentywood, Montana.
Interest Coupon)
Mo- Bond No. $30.OC
On the LIST day of -, 80, the
County of Sheridan, Montana, prom
ises to pay to the bearer Thirty and
no-1N ($30.00) Dollars at the office
of the County Treasurer in the City
OF P~lentywood, Montana for the in.
terest due that day on it's Funding
Bond dated January LIST, 1882.
Frank French
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
NAUTICAL MUSEUM COSTING 4 MILLION
 BEING CONSTRUCTED

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 2. (P)-To stimulate interest in nautl- cal lore a unique mariners museum is being constructed here at a cost of more than a million uol- lars.
 Reproduction of practically ev- cry kind of ship that has tax il men down to sea will be an at traction of this museum, which is to cover 800 acres. It is being built under direction of Archer M. Huntington of New York and California.
 Workshops, laboratories, libra ries, exhibit salons and a huge lake will be comprised in the prof ect.
 The fish-filled lake will provide a test basin for models of ships built at the big nearby shipyard.