davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24


evening.
At a combination meeting in the
Masonic Temple Monday evening,
the active and alumni groups of
the Red Lodge chapter of the Or
der of DeMolay observed three an
n~iversaries: the anniversary of the
founding of the alumni group; the
anniversary of the founding of the
order in America, and the birth
date of Jacques DeMolay, martyr
hero of the order.
Mrs. P. E. Buffo and small
daughters Kathryn and Frances
arrived last night in Billings from
Pittsburgh, Okla, to make their
home in Roberts. They were met
in Billings by Mr.. Buffo, Louise
and Oreste Bosso of Roberts, and
Steve Buffo of Red Lodge, and will
spend a few days in Red Lodge
with friends and relatives before
settling on their new ranch home
in Roberts.
Mrs. Frank Sicora was club
guest at the regular meeting of
the Entire Nous last night which
met with Mrs. w. w. Eastman at
her home on North Word. Mrs. John
Albert scored high at bridge and
Mrs. Emma Suggs was second high.
A guest prize was presented Mrs.
Sicora. A dainty luncheon served
by Mrs. Eastman concluded a
pleasant evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

F. /. johnson of Red Lodge, pro-
prietor Of Camp Sawtooth in the
Beartooths, is scheduled to speak
before a meeting Of the Billings
Commercial club Friday afternoon,
the subject of the club session be-
ing the recreational value Of the
new Red Lodge-Cooke road.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Judge o. f. Goddard and Court
Reporter Mike Hawkins were in
Red Lodge on legal business from
Billings Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Mrs. Harry Peterson of Bridger
was called to Red Lodge Sunday
by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Lily Black.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Attorney M. L. PARCELS was in
Red Lodge from Columbus Tues
day, attending to legal business
here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Mrs. Harry Clark and Lee Clark
were visiting at the Lorin Lock-
idge home in Red Lodge Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Eli Marlin of the Clark's Fork
was visiting friends in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Miss Erceldean Heikkila and
Miss Leone Bergan of Roberts were
visiting Red Lodge friends Satur-
day and Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Finals in extemporaneous speak
ing were held Monday evening at
Carbon County High School. Will
liam Giltner, Senior, placed first,
and will be a speaker in the con-
test to be held at Billings in April.
Alvin Draper, Senior, placed sec
ond.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Visitors in Red Lodge from Boyd
Tuesday included Earl Kenyon, A.
L. Warila and Ray Ennis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Musical service will be i.eld at
III o'clock Sunday (Easter) morn
ing at the Congregational church,
to which the public is cordially in
vited to attend. There will be spe-
cial duets and numbers by the
choir.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Mrs. F. j. Cannon of New York
City is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis at
their ranch home north of Red
Lodge. Mrs. Cannon was formerly
Miss Catherine Davis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Mrs. w. b. Nutting and Mrs. H.
P. Johnson entertained 25 members
of the Congregational Ladies' Aid
at the Nutting home Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Pete Boggio visited at the home
of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boggio, at Luther last week, upon
returning from Denver, Colo,
where he had been receiving sur
gical care for an injured leg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

John Gibson, contractor of From
berg, was in Red Lodge on bust
ness Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Bob Winklcr, Joliet town Mar
shall, was visiting in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

The Misses Polly Taylor and Es-
Their Durant from Belfry spent Sat
urday at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Durant.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Rev. Frank Durant leaves for
Bridger tonight, from where he
will continue to Big Timber, hold
ing church services in the Sweet
Grass town on Good Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

The Congregational Sunda y
school classes will participate in a
sunrise service on Easter Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock. Special music
will be rendered by the junior choir.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-24

Leland Grover and Bish Hobbs
were among the visitors from Jol-
let Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

promising local bantamWeight, a semi
final chance Swetman is carded to
oppose Jackie Simpson, protege of
Jimmy Reed, in the six-round semi
windup.
Two more SKIES and a four-rounder
complete the bill, slated to begin at
$3.50 o'clock In the other six-rounders
Willie Essinger, local battler, engages
Sammy Lucas, and Harry Kersey
meets Vince Serio The curtain-raiser
lists Cary Wright and boy from Chi
cago named Bobby Cherry.
Take 'em or leave 'em: Firpo to whip
Reed, possibly by a kayo; Simpson to
take close one from Swetman. Kersey
to lick Serio, Essinger to get by Lucas
and Cherry to trim Wright.
D ASSLING guesses are hazardous at
N best, but yours truly shifts Ray
Steele-Gi Garibaldi match in the air
Steele tackles George Vassell and
Garibaldi opposes Herman Hickman
Thursday in the two finish matches on
Promoter Josephus Turner's weekly
pacyderm picnic. Both should win,
Steele by the wider margin.
Other growl duets will be rendered by
Abe Coleman and Ernie Dusek, Lew
Plummer and Joe Cox, and George Nc
Leod and Pat Mckay
The Coleman-Ernie Dusek affair may
steal the show. Ernie, if anything, is
a better Snowman than Rudy right
now, albeit only % years old. Cole
man, nicknamed kangaroo in other
parts, is one of the most colorful figures
in the game, standing barely feet in
height, but weighing around 200.
A BOUT the Twin-City promoters
II had their eyes focused upon for
the sole purpose of showing off
Prima Camera to District fight fans
has been landed for Baltimore. Car
nera will tackle Marty Gallagher on
November IS in the Monumental City.
The reason why Carnera did not ap-
pear at Twin-City, it was rumored, was
because of the Italian mountains guar
antee demand Perhaps it was bless
ing in disguise for the local fight Glen
tele.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
PROVIDENCE TOUGH
FOE FOR CATHOLIC U.
Cardinals Meet Same Combination
That Gave Them Stiff
Battle Last Year.

DRESSED to the utmost by Provi-
I dence Colleges Friars a year ago.
Catholic University's Flying Cardi-
nails will oppose practically the same
lineup Saturday in Providence
The New Englanders provided c. u
with some Of its fanciest opposition a
year ago. On the short end Of 7-13
count, but driving deep into Catholics
territory late in the game, Providence
had its rally stopped when Johnny
Oliver, stepping out in the gathering
dusk, intercepted a pass.
Although the Friars obviously have
been slow in hitting their top stride
this season. they sounded warning to
Catholic last Saturday when City Col
lege of New York was downed, 46-0.
Catching City College without Several
Of its regulars earlier in the year, c. U.
could do no better than whittle out a
47-0 count.
Apparently in fine physical fettle
following Saturdays game with Wake
Forest, c. U. today was to start prepa-
ration for next Saturdays contest. Ex-
pressing himself as we'll satisfied with
the Wake Forest stand, Coach Dutch
Bergman nevertheless impressed upon
his men the importance of being at
their peak against the Friars, who are
reported to be printing for this par
ticular battle.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
COLONlAlS POINTING
FOR SLICK W. & N.
Indians, With Three Triple Threats
in Backfeld, Tricky
Outfit.

CEORGE WASHINGTON UN1VER-
u SITY'S foot ball players. sore and
bruised from their grueling strug-
gle with North Dakota State, but suffer-
ing only one serious injury, today begin
preparations for their game with
William and Mary College, scheduled
Friday night in Griffith Stadium.
Fred Mulvey, veteran left end, Is out
with some torn muscles in his hip and
probably will not see action against the
indians, who will help the Colonias
finish their series of nocturnal engage
ments for the season.
The forthcoming clash according to
Len Walsh, who secuted the Indians
last Saturday and the week before, will
call forth the maximum effort of George
Washingtons ambitious squad. While
not ranking evenly with such powerful
teams as Alabama, Iowa or North
Dakota State. whom the Colonials al
ready have played, the Indians from
Williamsburg, Va, pack an offensive
punch worthy of any teams serious
consideration.
Reports brought back to Head Coach
Jim Pixlee from the last two games
played by William and Mary deal large
ly with the unorthodox attacking tactics
employed by the Virginians. Various
lateral passes and forward passes with
several different players on the throw
ing end give William and Mary an
offensive that is exceedingly tricky and
much drilling is planned for the
Colonials with view to stopping them.
Walsh reported that the Indians have
three triple-threat backfield performers,
any one of whom might wreak havoc
with G. W.'s defense should the
Colonials let down the least bit in alert
ness. Worrell, who ran 102 yards for a
touchdown against Bridgewater last
week; Palese, and Shade, who is of the
jack-rabbit type, are the trio whose
three-way offensive qualities add tre-
mendouSly to the Indians strength.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
LONG RUNS MARK:
SANDLOT BATTLES
CoIella, Cole, Jenkins Star In
Mud-CeIts, Meridians,
MaryIands Win.

w WASHINGTON, or rather the
M Independent League, boasts
its share of sandlot foot ball
''mudders," 1t appears. The
muddy track at least proved no handi-
cap to amateur broken field runners
yesterday as Independent Leaguers
staged an orgy Of long runs unsurpassed
this season.
Colella of the Centennials. contenders
for the 150-pound championship of the
Independent loop. got away to one Of
the longest runs when he negotiated
Griffith Blue Goals. Watson a team
mate of Colella, broke away for q 60
yard run for touchdown in the same
game, but the play was called back
when teammate was caught holding.
CentennialS won, 16 to O.
In another l50-pound class game,
Cole Of the Stantons intercepted
Meridian pass and raced so yards for
the only score for the Stantons. Meridt-
ans won, 13 to 7.
Benny Jenkins, substitute back Of
the Maryland A. c. intercepted a Sea-
man Gunner aerial and scurried S.
yards to a touchdown, to give the Mary
landers a 7-to-0 victory over the Gun
AAS-o Al tA4C AOobAlC Soi4lC Va tAiC Ivy
only sandlOt grid circuit. jenkins run
elevated the Maryland A. c. to second
place, game behind the leading
Marion A. c.
Marion A. c. gridders are claiming
forfeit over the st. Mary's Celtics, who
failed to show at GonZaga Field yes
terday for their game with the Marions.
Scores of Yesterday follow.
Maryland, Z; Seaman Gunners. o.
Meridian A. c., 13; Stantons Z.
Centennials. l6; Blue Goals. 0.
Richmond Arrows, SO; Mercury, A.
c., 0.
Alexandria Fremen, 0; Fort Myer, 0.
Apaches, 13: Hopkins Furniture Co., 0.
ST Stephens, 2; Palace Props, o dor-
feit).
Fellers United. 6: Cleveland A. C., 0.
Alexandria Fraters, SO; Mohawk
Props, T.
Virginia A. C., 10; Del Ray A. G.. Q.
Triple Tau, 13; GEORGETOWN Boys
Club. 0.
Mohawks, 7; Arlington Props, 0.
Centennial l25-pounders, 80; Al
phage, 0.
Anacostia Eagles, 80; Palador, 6.
CorN IS Heights, So; Zeta Sigma, O.
Terry S Service. 6; Fredericksburg
Rebels. o.
Northeast Boys Club, 6; Mount Raj
nier, o.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
M|DD|ES ON GUARD
AGAINST MARYLAND.
Terrapins' Showing in Game
With Vandy Is Warning.
Squad Is Sound.

Special Dispatch to The Star
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, November T.
II Encouraged by the decided
~ improvement shown in its
team against Columbia Satur-
day, but with no overconf1dence, the
Navy will spend the week in prepara-
tion for the game with the University
of Maryland in Baltimore next Sat-
urday.
Maryland's showing in the last two
games, and particularly its splendid
defense against Vanderbilt Saturday,
has convinced the Navy contingent
that it will have to maintain its form
of Saturday to win the rubber game of
the recent series with the Terrapins.
For some time, it has been well
understood here that Maryland would
point for this game as for no other on
It's schedule And it's steady improve
ment during the season has been noted
All of this has put the Navy players
and their mentors on their guard. and
there will be no overconfidence in re-
gard to Saturdays game.
Navy escaped serious injuries in the
Columbia game, and Ben Walkup, right
halfback, hurt in the Pennsylvania
game, is ready to start practice.
Two players considered substitutes up
to Saturday but who started against
Columbia, bore themselves in such a
way as to threaten seriously the players
who have occupied the positions regu-
larly. They are Fred Berries, right half,
and Bud Slack, quarterback.
Berries, who was thought to have
been chosen largely for his exceptional
ability as a pass catcher, developed as a
fine carrier, and little Slack, l44-
FOUNDER at quarterback, ran the team
efficiently and handled kicks beauti-
fully. They are real threats against the
places which have been held by Ben
Walkup and Larry Becht.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Homer Griffith, Southern California
Scored three touchdoWns in 27-7 VIC
tory over California.
Dougal Russell, Kansas State--Car-
ried ball seven times against Iowa
State, gaining 125 yards and scoring
two touchdowns.
Ed Danowski. Fordham-Completed
two long passes to Cowhig and NC
Dermott for touchdowns that beat St.
Marys of California, 100.
Don Zimmerman. Tulane-Led at
tack on Georgia Tech, scoring all three
touchdowns in 20-14 victory.
Harry Newman, Michigan-Scored
Michigan's touchdown and kicked point
for 10 victory over Indiana after put
ting ball in scoring position with two
long runs and a pass.
Tony Natal Columbiar-Recovefed
ball after blocked Navy punt and ran
20 yards for touchdown that led 10
TO victory.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Ancient Ya1lceton Gri0n Feud Flare Again Tigers
Determined Maryland Eleven
Real Surprise to Vanderbilt

urday, Vanderbilt hoped to take
things easy, but it took hard work
for 60 minutes to win.
Duke gained a brilliant victory
over Kentucky Coach Wallace Wade
has truly accomplished much at
Duke and has a team good enough
to give any outfit in the conference
terrific battle.
Georgia played a gallant game
against New York University, ap-
parently being superior at everything
except passing.
Washington and Lee won one OF
those soul-satisfying victories against
an old rival, Virginia Sewanee did
its level best against Penn State,
but lost, 1876. Virginia Military In
stitute lost outside the conference,
to William and Mary, and North
Carolina State won outside, from
Davidson.
Georgia Techs game against Tu-
lane was thriller, Tulane winning,
20-l4. For raw courage and fight
ing spirit the Georgia Tech team
ranks with any.
(Copyright, 1892, by North American New,
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-11-07

1t was a rout from the opening
whistle. At the half the Indians had
amassd $50 lead.
Fee Colliere was back in the Hawks
lineup and Pepco Barry was on the
job for them for the first time Both
were big helps.
Dick Allen led the slaughter with
three touchdowns, one, the first Of the
game. on a 21-yard dash. after he
took a pass from Chessy Antos. Barry
C. - h f. y y
Evening star., 1932-11-07
UNDEFEATED, UNITED
TEAMS SHRINK TO ID
Colgate Alone of National Leaders
Has Uncrossed Goals
First in Points.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Of-
~ fensively and defensively. the Red
Raiders of Colgate were leading
the Nations fast-dwindling group Of
unbeaten and united foot ball teams
today.
With the defeat last week of Penn
sylvania. Holy Cross. Dayton, Virginia
Poly and North Dakota State and the
tying of Susquehanna Of Pennsylvania,
the unbeaten and united list shrank to
Ia teams.
Colgate not only led this list in scor-
ing. with 227 points in seven games
but also was the only team with an un-
crossed goal line.
The list, as compiled by the Asso-
ciotaJ Dracc Fo1lourc
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BASKET OFFICIALS MEET
Written Examinations to Be Held
at Y. M. c. A. Tonight.

A meeting of the District Board of
Approved Basket Ball officials will be
held tonight at o'clock at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A, when written examinations
will be held.
Frank Sumner, 233 Charming street
northeast. secretary of the board. has
membership blanks. He can be reached
by telephone at District 58l0 or Poto-
mas 2477.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

Pittsburgh uses a spinner to the
weak side with lateral pass hook
up that is apt TO cause Pennsylvania
trouble today.
The ball goes back to fullback 90,
who fakes passing it to /, but in
stead spins and hits between the
enemy right tackle and guard.
No. /, meanwhile. circles wide
around the enemy right end. No. 4
getting through the line, passes lat
orally to him.
The play has several interesting
angles. No hits the defensive left
tackle only momentarily. and then,
with 6, gets away to keep the deep
defensive backs off /. No. 7 crosses
Evening star., 1932-11-07

DOSSIBLY his biggest chance in 10
- years Of ring campaigning is
Jimmy Reeds tonight at Port
ner's Arena.
The Florida whattaman, veteran OF
400 fights albeit still in his early twen-
ties, clashes with Young Firpo OF the
Max Hoff stable in the 10-round feature
of the weekly Alexandria ring show.
Reed, despite his crackerJack record
here of six victories in as many starts,
opposes Young Firpo tonight the under
dog in the opinion of most OF the So
called experts Firpo is rated by far
the hardest hitter Reed has faced in
nearby ring and Mr.. Boo Hoo Hof Is
grooming him for a shot in the near
future at Johnny Jadick for the welter-
weight crown.
Reeds chances against Firpo rest In
his unusual clevernesS and ability to
tie up his opponent. Never a. partic-
ularly hard hitter, Reed nevertheless Is
a tricky one, depending largely on left
hooks.
HOPEFUL of developing another
i / Roddy Davis, Matchmaker Frankie
Mann gives young Doug Swetman,
Evening star., 1932-11-07

back and over and smashes the de-
fensive right tackle outside. No. 8
screens the defensive right end. No.
8 is able usually to block the defen-
sive center for q minute only and
then join 6 and to take out Sec
ondary. Finally, once has passed
to /, he is in good position to give
interference.
In addition to its merits as
ground gamer, the play will cause
the defensive right tackle to play
more inside the offensive left end.
This tends to help Pitts reverse
plays. But slow fullback can't take
care Of the spinner part. This man
must be fast, a. Pitts 165-pound
Clar1lvas last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
TWO UPSETS IN SOCCER
Gaithersburg-C Draw and
Virginia Loss Surprise.

Gaithersburg and Columbia Heights
Blacks fought to IL draw yesterday
in the feature game Of the Capital City
Soccer League. 1t was something Of
an upset Rockville scored over Bran
dywine. to 8, and Marlboro blanked
the Little Concords, to 0.
Virginia Avenue also upset the dope
a bit by taking Park View, to O, in the
Recreation League. Rosedale defeated
Bloomingdale, to o. The Chevy
Chase Raymond game was postponed.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
ciated Press, follows
GRID INJURY IS FATAL.

BILLINGS, Mont. November (P.-
Frank Joseph Dober, 16, is dead from
fractured skull, suffered in sandlot
foot hall game
Evening star., 1932-11-07

10 years Lee Hensley, Jim Howard
and Eddie Eddinger were others who
played we'll for the Hawks.
The MohawkS will meet the Mary
land All-Stars next Sunday in Griffith
Stadium. The teams battled to TT
draw several weeks ago. The Indians
will face the St. Mary's Celtics for the
second time November 20 and on No
vember 81 will engage the Washington
Senators.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,

N NASHVILLE, Tenn, Novem-
nj Der TN Southern Confer
ence foot ball Saturday, vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute
made a ballant bid for conference
leadership against Alabama, losing
by a close score, 9-6 The team has
made great strides this year, and
has consistently won thus far by
some power, great skill and sound.
quick thinking.
v. P. l. made a great contest out
of its game with Alabama, scoring
by brilliant passing, but the Alabama
attack was SO well organized and so
powerful that it gained 230 yards by
rushing against A for v. P. l., and
this tells the story.
Vanderbilt was compelled to exert
itself to the utmost to win from
vastly improved and determined
Maryland team, 1870. With the
Tennessee game looming next Sat-
Evening star., 1932-11-07
MOHAWKS ENJOY ROMP
Rout Brooklyn Bulldogs by Lop-
Sided Score of $40.

There's nothing in a name. so far
as the Brooklyn Bulldogs are con-
cerned it appears. Their moniker was
the only thing belligerent about them.
as they took a SO pasting from the
MohaWks yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
WITH the best of the intersectional
w games. Pitt-Nebraska and Penn

WITH the best OF the 1ntersectlonaI
w games. Pitt-Nebraska and Penn
sylvania- Ohio State, being played
in the Midwest, Villanova's battle with
Detroit tops the Eastern part of the
intersectional program. Carnegie Tech
takes a short trip, playing Xavier at
Cincinnati. and Muskingum plays host
to Westminster.
Army is expecting little trouble from
North Dakota State and West Virginia
seems to have the edge over an old
rival, Washington and Lee. Other inter-
sectional games include the Friday bat
ties. Duquesne-South Dakota State and
John Hopkins -Hampden Sydney, and
the Rochester Kenyon, Morris Harvey
Transatlantic Saturday tilts.
The Friday program also includes one
''big" game. Boston College
Maryland, and a clash between un-
beaten and united Waynesburg and its
toughest rival so far Geneva.