davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

And these contests are only
the half of it when a brief re-
view of the entire schedule is
considered. For instance, Friday
lists three other skirnisheS be-
sides the Eastern Western Setto,
while Saturday one game, is on
tap to keep things humming.
The three outside affairs Fri
day list Gonzaga against SwaVely
Prep on the Gonzaga Field, in
the feature. Dewitt meets st.
Johns at the Tidal Basin, while
Georgetown Prep engages Mt.
st. Josephs at Garrett Park, in
the other games.
Techs Last Game
The week is completed by Sat
urday'S contest which schedules
st Adams against the st. James
eleven of Hagerstown, at Hagers-
town, Md.
Today,S interhigh series clash
between Tech and Central closes
the season for the Manual Train
ers as far as the scholastic sched-
ule is concerned.
This is one of the reasons why
Coach Hap Hardell Of the T
Street Eleven voted and stressed
the Importance Of playing Cen.
tral this afternoon instead of
later when yesterdays contest was
postponed because of bad weather.
With a fifth consecutive cham
pionship within the grasp of his
team, Hardell wants it all over
with after today, because he feels
his players are thinking too much
about football and championships
these days instead of their
studies.
With all of this out of the way
and another championship won,
Hardell believes that his men
will not be under such a strain
and that their school work win
be all that is required for the re-
mainder Of the fall. term.
Tech Seeks No. 20
Tech will be after its twen-
tieth consecutive triumph when
it takes the field today. The
Manual Trainers have not lost
game since 1928, when they
started on this psth of theirs
for consecutive championships.
Central is not rated as having
much Of a chance to win, al.
though the Mt. Pleasanters have
been drilling earnestly for the
game in the idea of trying to
pull SurpriSe-which little item
is not the most impossible thing
in the world.
Eastern and Western will meet
to decide second place in their
game Friday. The contest prom.
iSes to be an unusually inter
eSting one, as both teams are
greatly improved over their 1891
form and naturally will be out
to finish as high as they can
in this years series.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
CHARGES
JUST A JOKE, .
SAYSPREX:Y

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Thomas j.
Hickey, president of the American
Association, denies the charges OF
James A. Murray. former asSocia-
ton umpire. that he had asked
Murray to throw" association
games in 1925.
Murray, in a discovery statute
hearing before Court CommiS-
sioner r. j. Hennessey at Mil
waukee, testified that Hickey told
him that he was to officiate be-
hind the plate in a series between
St. Paul and Kansas City, and
that he ((Hickey) wanted to be
sure that Kansas City won.
The umpire testified that
Hickey's reason for the alleged
attempt at fixing" was for the
good of the league"
Asked for Release
He declined to honor Hickey's
request, Murray testified, and
asked for his release. He charged
that as an aftermath .of the af-
fair, Hickey ran him out Of
organized baseball, and asks
$4,000 damages. Says Hickey:
Murray is in trouble or is
broke and disgruntled and try
ing to make trouble for me with
my league, or trying to get some
money out of me.
Al 80
association for about ten years.
For the last five his work was
unsatisfactory, and kept hirm
on despite the objections Of the
club owners, because I felt sorry
for him. His eyes were fafl.
ing and finally 1 had to let
him go.
"T helped him land in the
Central League. He didn't last
there and secured job in the
Three-I League where he only
lasted few days.
Donated $1OO to Purse
"When Murray was let cut
some of the boys in Mime
apOliS made up. purse for
him. Wien I heard Of IL
I sent my personal check for
$1OO. T+r"
Murray contends that Hickey
used his influence to cause his
dismissal from the Three-I
League umpiring staff, and that
he has been unable to get O
lob since that time.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
WILDCATS SEEK
. To BREAK J|NX

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 2.-Meet-
ing in the third of an annual
series Of contests which have al
ways called forth brilliant battles,
Duke and Kentucky, whose rec.
ords for the season are remark.
ably alike are expected to write
into grid history another thrilling
game when they clash in Duke
Stadium Saturday. -
Both teams this season have
been defeated twice out of six
games, both times by narrow
margins and after great fights.
Coach Wallace Wade has the
singular record of never having
been beaten by a Kentucky team.
That string of victories has con-
tinued for IL years, when the
Duke mentor was coaching at
Vanderbilt. Annually, since 1921,
his teams have won.
That string of defeats at the
hands of Coach Wade, with Duke
having won its only two games
played with them, gives Ken
lucky everything to fight for and
the Blue Devils everything to de-
fend Saturday. So another great
and thrilling battle appears to be
in the offing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

I Jack Hagerty, new George
town u: football coach, must
knock the prima donna spirit
ont of several HoYa fullbacks
Il he wants to finish the sea-
son i'm respect. Len Walsh,
line coach ct George Wash
ingtOn and former Minnesota
II. end, says Edwards, Michi-
gan tackle, was the greatest
lineHnen he ever opposed.
Dutch" Bergman, C. u. head
coach, doesn't fOrget he's
been sending cigarette and
candy money to Ray Howe,
whose knee was fractured two
months age i'm nm auto acci-
dent while en- route here for
practice. the players, too,
have Clipped in their mite =.
Ray DuFOur, former G. u.
gridder, dropped 81 pounds,
through dieting and exercising
Lou Maeina, prominent
local restaurauter, played end
on the 1910 FOrdham eleven.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
FOrdhane VIII Use
NeLD Attack StyLe

NEW YORK, Nov. "A new
style Of attack will be employed by
Fordham against the Galloping
Gaels of st. Mary's College on
Saturday. This is the second
change that, the Rams have under.
gonefginee their debacle against
Boston College last week.
In the new switch, Assistant
Coach Hiker Joy has eliminated
the use of the "leap-frog" shift,
a formation which has been char
acteristic Of the Maroon since the
season Of 1880. Joy affected the
change with the idea Of making
the spinner and reverse plays
more potent.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Gyms Are Available
For Basketball FiUeS

Mrs. D. e. Middleton, secretary
of Langley Community Center,
announces that several vacancies
exist in the schedule for the use
Of the gymnasium. Teams desir-
ing gyms for basketball phone
Mrs. Middleton at North 3l73.
Boys in the lexington section
have not turned out for the boys
athletic group meeting every Sat-
urday at z p. m. in the boys gym
as was expected. Boys whose ages
are from 8 to il are urged to
join this group.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Pair of nfieLders
Released bu SOr

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Release to
the Columbus Club, of the Ameri-
can Association, by the Chicago
White Sox of Carey Selph and
Jack Rothrock was announced to-
day in a bulletin issued by Judge
K. M. Lands, baseball commits.
Sioner.
Selph played third base and Sec
ond base for the White Sox last
season. He was obtained from the
Houston club, of the Texa League.
Rothrock was obtained late last
season from Toronto and finished
the season at third base.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
See End of Reed as
Linhtlpeinht Terror

Local boxing fans are predict
ing the end of arrogant Jimmy
Reeds reign of terror in the
lightweight division Monday night
at Portner'S Arena, where he
tarigleS with Young Firpo, PenlS-
grove (Pa0 walloper over ten
round route
Reed is working out daily at
Buzzer Ryan'S gymnasium on
Ninth Street. Not only has
Firpo whipped Brown, but he
holds decisions over Benny Bass,
Tony Falco, the Perlick twins,
Pat Igoe and Lew Massey.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MihiLIs Captures
CUuLUOOd Golf Gun

Herbert A. Mihills, president,
today stood as winner of the Cay
wood Cup golf tournament held
during October at the Indian
Spring Club. Mihills posted rounds
Of 76. 81, SO and 90 for a gross
Of 1872 and a net off 2SS, carry
ing a handicap Of II strokes for
each 18 holes. Carl II. Willing
ham, with a net Of 298, was run
ner-up while George j. Richard
son finished with q net 3O7 and
r. T. Kreuzberg with 311.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
REGULARS
DENOTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Hope for
a victory over Purdue, next Satur-
day rose to a high level in the
University of Chicago football
camp today as the result Of the
return to practice Of Pete Zim-
mer, main cog in the Maroon
backfield machine. His knee in
jured, thinner was out of the
lineup last Saturday when Illinois
trounced Chicago.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. g.
June Ferrall, varsity left end on
the Ohio State squad, may not
be able to participate in Satur-
days game with Northwestern,
Trainer Tucker Smith said today.
Ferrall's ankle, injured two weeks
ago, has not healed rapidly, the
trainer said.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. a.
Coach OsSie Solem today was en-
crossed in the task of shuffling
his Iowa football players in an ef-
fort to devise an effective combi-
nation cgainst Nebraska, the
HawkeyeS' opponent next Satur-
day. To make way for more prom
Using material five Iowa regulars
Captain MagnuSSen, center;
Quarterback Teyro, Fullback
Page, End Loufek and Tackle
SamuelSon-found themselves on
the second team today.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 2.
Indiana will exhibit a variety Of
passes Saturday in a .counter-of.
fensive desif ned to thwart the
powerful passing attack of the
Michigan wolverines, it was indi-
Gated toGay. Coach E. c. Hayes
yesterday sent his first string
team against a freshman eleven
in a scrimClege during which the
aerial attack predominated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Leading Netmen
To Attend BnnO1let

All Of the city'S outstanding
tennis figures will attend the an
nual buffet supper of The Wash.
ington Tennis Association at
Wardman Park Hotel at o'clock
tonight. <.~
The annual rankings will be an.
nounced amid speeches and other
entertainment. The public is in.
vited. Tickets can be reserved at
National 5165.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MeddOWbrOOk K Ready
For Polo Match

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 2.
Meadowbrook team, allAmerican
entry in the Argentine open polo
championship. was groomed today
for its semifinaI match with the
Argentine Hurlingham club to-
morrow.
Should they win from Hurting
ham, the Americans will meet the
crack Santa Paula four, defend
ing champions, in the final.
Santa Paula gained the final
round by an easy win yesterday
over Los Indios. The score was
16 to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
HEIGHTSMEN PLAY

The Columbia Heights Blacks,
Soccerball team. will play the
Gaithersburg team on the 1atter's
field Sunday at 2:2O O'Clock. AL
HeightSmen are urged to report in
front Of the Arcade Market at
1890 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY

Columbia Heigts soccer players
are requested to meet at the Ar
cadia at 1880 Sunday, from where
the team will be transported to
GaitherSburg for its match with
the GaitherSburg team at 2:3O
D, m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
GRIFFITHS PRACTICE

The Griffith Blue Coal five will
practice tonight at 8 o'clock at
Eastern High School. The Blue
Goals are anxious to arrange, a
practice game for Friday. Call
Bob Lyles, at Atlantic 4267.W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
OLIVER COACHES

Johnny Oliver, former Catho-
lie U. gridder, has been ap-
pointed assistant caoch at the
Fitchburg CMaSs.) High eleven.
Oliver played at Fitchburg be-
fore coming to the Cardinals,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Andy Saviola,
New York welterweight, knocked
out Jack Graham, New York (2).
Jimmy McNamara, New York
welterweight, and Nick Pastore,
New York, drew (6).
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
GRID TEAMS GUESTS

Vanderbilt's Commoderes and
the Maryland University's Old
Liners will be guests of the Fox
Theater Friday night,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MARTY SHUNS BOUT

Marty Gallagher, local heavy
weight, has turned down a prof
fered bout with Primo Carners
in Baltimore on November 16.
Marty wants at least a month
in which to train for such q
fight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
sMALLWooD INSTRUCTS

Joe Sma1lwood, local welter-
weight boxer, has been appointed
boxing coach for the 121st Regi-
ment Engineers, D. C. National
Guard.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Tech Central Game Today
Tops Busy School Card
BY GARRETT WATERS

With the Central game scheduled today and Eastern
listed engage Western Friday the scholastic football
program be said to be very busy for the remainder
c@ +hn
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
CARDS CHALLENGE

The Washington Cardinals are
after games with unlimited quints.
Call Atlantic OO11.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
PIMLIcO ENTRIES

FOR THURSDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year- -old maiden
colts and geldings: purse, $1,000; mile
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

xApp"sntiee allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track. slow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

Lehman, who was elected COVER
nor of New York, John w. Davis,
owen D. Young. John H. NC
Cooey, Democratic leader OF
Brooklyn, John j. Raskob, and
many others.
Mr.. Roosevelt summoned the
press shortly before midnight. He
knew they wanted an interview,
but he said, he had no announce
ment to make at this time be.
cause California and some CT the
other States in the Far West
were yet to be heard from. He
was in a happy frame of mind
and accepted congratulations by
shaking hands all around with
the newspaper men, many OF
whom he called by their first
names.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

When one of them referred to
him as Mr.. President" he raised
an admonishing finger and said:
Governor, IL you please;
still governor"
Farley broke into the interview
to remark:
"It's all over. of course, but
in Difference to the situation
California and other States not
yet fully repOrted-we feel we
should defer in making any
formal statement"
Police Have Troubles
The police, meanwhile, were
having their troubles with the
crowd. The corridors on the first
floor of the Biltmore were a bed
lam for hours. From nearby
rooms came the staccato clicking
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT Halls TRIUMPH As GREAT LIBERAL VICTORY

of a battery of typewriters and
telegraph instruments. The hum
of voices mingled with the broad
casts of radio announcers. The
police alternatively cajoled and
threatened the milling, pushing
throngs.
Finally. at las a. m, Mr..
Roosevelt indicated he would de-
part for home. The police pushed
the crowd back, cleared path
and the Governor, hemmed in by
a phalanx of police officers and
secert service men, made his way
out to the elevator on the arm
of his son, James. Out side a
limousine was waiting and Mr..
Roosevelt was whisked up town
to his home in East Sixty-fifth
Street.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

ASK ANY DOCTOR he knows of hun.
Never able to finish the simplest tasks before
headache sets in.
What causes such suffering? Is it overwork?
To-day doctors know that in great many cases
the real cause is constipation!
For insestines get tired" They can't throw
OR accumulated wastes regularly. And as a result,
poiSons spread all through the system. You feel
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

the effects in liStlessness often in headaches,
indigestion, nerves"
So famous doctors warn: Strike at the root of
headaches. BHt not tOitb catbGysscs. Harsh, vio-
lent laxatives gradually weaken the muscles of
the intestines =. make bad matters still worse.
Instead, doctors say, eat yeast-FleiSch-
mann's Yeast. That's the safe way. II
Yeast, you know, is food that actu- SE>s
ally strengthens the intestinal muscles ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
EAST
COALRIDGE

The Moyat and White families of
Grenora were visitors at the Andrew
Dahl farm home Sunday afternoon.
The Junior members Of the Dahl
and Doe families made Christmas
calls at the Ole Bake home on
Wednesday, and also to admire the
new baby.
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the homes in our community were
the Ole Doe and Edwin Dahl fami-
lies at the Andrew Dahl home, and
the Nelson family and Syverud
brothers at the Oscar Melby home.
The Marinus Ibsen family spent the
day with friends at Westby.
Ole Boo and Everett Melby made
trip to the Reservation on Satur-
day for a load of straw, using a
trailer and rack hooked on behind
the Model T. A half ton load was
handled without much difficulty or
the good roads we have now.
Christmas services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at the school
house by Rev. A. J. Sheldahl Of
Grenora
A delightful evening was spent a;
the Henry Haven home on Sunda,
by the ole Doe and Martin Morkel
families and Sig Bergum, Edgar ant
Henry Syverud. About midnight
Christmas candle light lunch wa.
served, giving an unusual touch t
the holiday festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Ibsen hai
as their guests Sunday afternoon
J Rev. and Mrs. A ]. Sheldahl an
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl an
family. M
The remarkably mild weather O
J the past week has added much I
the happiness of the Christmas sea
son. as well as aiding materially /
solving the feed problem for live
stock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
Martin Olson's Big Barn
Is Destroyed By Fire

The big barn on the Martin
Olson place near the oil well, west
of town, was destroyed by fire
Saturday evening. Some machine
ry and a few chickens and some
feed was burned. Mr.. Olson had
gone to Redstone earlier in the
day by team to bring back a load
of corn so no one was on the
place when the fire started anC
the origin of the blaze is unknown
Neighbors on their way to Plen-
tywood about seven o'clock in the
evening, noticed the flames anC
drove over to the place but coub
do nothing as the building was
seething mass of flames.
The barn-a large one-witl
two floors and a basement, wa
built in 1916. It was valued a
about $240O and there was $3.50
insurance in the Dagmar Mutua
Fire Insurance Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor.
Sunday January z

Sunday, January 8
Services in Plentywood at IL
A. M. and at Outlook at 2:30 P. n.
Sunday, January 10
Services in Plentywood at IL
A. M. and services with COM
munion at Archer at 2:30 p. II.
The annual business meeting Of
the Congregation at Plentywood
will be held on Monday January 4,
at 8 P. M. in the church parlors.
Ali the members of the congrega-
ton are invited to be present at
this business meeting.
The Ladies' Aid of Outlook will
meet at the church on Saturday.
January 9th. All are invited to
this meeting.
The ladies who belong 10 the
Plentywod Aid will kindly turn in
their Thank Offering boxes to
Mrs. C. G. Christisnson. Kindly
do that in the next few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
WESLEY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Gustavson of Sask.,
were shoppers in our city on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Enger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Heland and children and
Mrs. Whitesell were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Ole HELM.
Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Jensen and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kittle-
son at a Christmas supper on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass and girls,
Adolph Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson Of Pleasant Valley
attended the Christmas program at
the Lutheran church.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Myars Of the southwest country, q
son, on Friday morning, Dec. 18th.
Sigrid Tangen is at home spend.
ing her vacation. Miss Tangen has
been working at Plentywood the
past month.
Mrs. McAllister and daughter
Florence motored Mr. McAllister I,
Crosby. where he will board tn
: train to Wilton, N. D.. Tuesda,
morning. Mr.. McAllister is leavini
} to go back to his work in the MIN
: after spending his Christmas vaca
\ ton with his family and relative
: here.
: A large group Of people attende
the Christmas program at the Mis-
s sion Thursday evening. The prc
: gram was enjoyed by all and car
8 dy and apples were treated to every
r one.
e Miss Annie WATSON Of Crosby
It taking care Of Grandma HELM VII
70 rs not yet able to use her foov sine
2 she had the misfortune OF fallir
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
N. RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ross and
family spent an enjoyable evening
visiting at the James Larter home,
Wednesday.
Marcella Wendt spent the past
week visiting with Alice Symes and
friends of Plentywood.
The Adolph Hovdey family mot
ored up to Gladmar, Sask., Saturday,
where they visited at the Nels Nell
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. McCrady and
Mrs. McCradys mother, Mrs. Carl
stad were pleasantly entertained at
the John Bucklin home near Red
stone, Christmas day.
The Henry Ross family spent
Thursday of last week. visiting at
the Ed. Larter home.
The Christmas program given al
the Lutheran church basement m
Raymond Sunday night was we'll at
| tended by many of the people from
around here
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad and
children drove up to Outlook Sun
day to spend the day visiting with
Mrs. Stadstad's folks. the William
| Cookery family. Nella Cookery re-
turned with shem to spend a few
days.
The Zeitner family moved on t.
the old Melvin Evenson homestead
from the Cleveland place north o,
Outlook, Wednesday.
Many of the farmers interested il
knowing about the Soviet Uniol
drove to Plentywood Saturday nit
to hear Sender Garland speak ant
see the pictures he had taken t
show.
Milton Evenson returned to hi
home north of Raymond Wednesday
after spending a few days in Ray
mond visiting with liver ,Severso
= and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrady and Mr.:
CARLSBAD were guests at the w.
Nash home near Redstone, Sunday.
Mrs. Cal Peterson drove out frol
, Plentywood Tuesday to spend tn
day visiting at the Adolph Hovde
home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-01
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland and
family spent Christmas at the Fred
Budke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Nichols and
son Aldon of Plentywood were din
ner guests at the Joe MCGOWAN
home
Several from this community at
tended the lecture at the Temple in
brentwood, Saturday evening.
The Christmas program given at
the Gibson school Christmas eve
was well attended and greatly en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mahnke and
daughter. Pearl, were guests at the
August Gibson home Sunday.
Mrs. Hall. of Wolf Point. spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ted Thorstvedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Billet of Out
look spent Monday afternoon at the
E. w. Hannah home. They were re
turning from Hardy. Sask., wher'
they spent Christmas.
Marcella Wendt spent Christina
a the VIM Synes home in Plenty
wood.
Clair Mathiason while returning
home frop the Lutheran church o.
Dec. q had the misfortune to hav
his collar bone broken and severs
severe cuts. Correspondent, di
this unfortunate man fall in a wei
jump off a high bridge, upset hi
Ford or walk in front of the So
Lines crack train?. OF course. to
he might have been struck by a me
teoric shower or stepped out c
his airplane before it landed.
doesn't seem logical that the injul
les were due to his inebriated cond
ton in view of the fact that al
parently he was returning frol
, divine worship in a House of Co
However, there may be some of tt
perusers Of your contributions WI
! do not know how the man sustaine
I the injuries so it Is suggested thu
\ in the future you at least hint
the details and we will try al
e make the story as complete as pc
r sible.-EdO