davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
z OLD ''WAR HORSES" ARE IN FOR GA M E
Egan, Evans Back to Old Golf Feud in Vest
 ern Event
By PAUL MICKELSEN Associated Press Sports Writer)

 ROCKFOLD, Ill, Aug. 1.-Two old war horses" of the fairways. H. Chandler Egan and Charles Chick" Evans, will give the 1892 Western Amateur golf champion ship a thrill when the white pel- lets start flying over the Rockford Country club course here August 9.
 These two veterans, who have worn the western crown 12 times between them over the past 30 years, will battle for it again this year, pitting their recovered skill and experience against approxi- mately 140 products of golfdom's younger generation led by the de- fending champion, Don Moe of Portland, Ore.
 Egan Now 48
 Egan, now in his 48th year, but back on the strong game that brought him the Western title ln 1902, '04, '05 and or and the Ma tional Amateur championship in 1904 and 05, isn't regarded as a set-uo by nay means by his youth ful rivals.
 The veteran of thousand match es flashed his first comeback in 1929 by sweeping to the semi-fi- nals of the National and recaptur- ing the Pacific Northwest crown this year
 Evans, golf's most notorious vic- tim ot missed butts, is far from the shotmaker that swept to west ern titles eight times between 1909 and 1923, but word has spread that he has been playing his best golf In five years.
 More Egans In
 Two generations of the Egans may compete in the big tourna- ment this year In addition to the former champion, his brother, Bradshaw, and his son, William, plan to play.
 But the "old timers" will have struggle on their hands from the, qualifying round of 36 holes to the final championship putt.
 Moe will be back and so will the 1880 champion, Johnny Leh- man of Chicago. Charlie Seavers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

x-Replaced Cooper with two out in the fourth inning.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Elks O.; Legion 5; two-base hits, Mc- Closkey Andrews and B. Schmitz; home run, Cooper; bases on balls off Junge l, off Cooper 4, off Smith 1; hit by pitched ball, Ba- ker by Junge; struck out, by Junge 10, by Cooper 3, by Smith II; left on bases, Elks 6, Legion 6; wild pitches, Cooper 1, Junge l; stolen bases, Boyd 1, Orme l.
 Umpires-Botllo and Kearney at plate, 3l5 innings each; Botelho, Kearney, Nostrand and Helgesen on bases,
 ScOrer-Pegues
 Time of game-One hour and 40 mnutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
American League
FIGHT IS A DRAW
 AS BOTH BATTLERS
 SCORE KNOCKOUTS

MARION, N. O., Aug. 16.-It was a big night for. fight fans here when Bad Eye" Whitaker and Big Foot" Calk were matched for the heavyweight title of the city.
 It was good .fight-plenty of action as the big boys slugged each other-for four rounds. The crowd was happy-here was a fight worth seeing.
 The fighters were evenly match- ed and during those fast four rounds neither could be said to have an edge. Then the abrupt end-both fighters started powerl house blows from the floor, scored simultaneous hits and both fell. The crowd yelled and the referee counted. At ten both lay still.
 Both managers put in claims for the title. but the referee ruled otherwise. He called it draw knockout"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
BATTLESHIP
 GRID TEAM PRACTICINC f= tEt - Ahsh " "

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 16.- Football players of the battleship division got the jump on other gridiron teams in the west when 400 sailors from the fleet turned out for initial tryouts for places on the All-Battle Force eleven.
 Lieut.. Tom Hamilton and Lieut.. Howard Clark will organize the squad which has several major Pacifi, coast colleges on it's Fall schedule with it's big game Ar mustice Day when the annual Army and Navy game is played in Ber- kelley. The Navy opens against the University of California in a preseason tilt Sept. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Los Angeles star, Jack Westland, Chicago finalist in the 1881 Ma tional Amateur and possibly liar rison Jimmy" Johnston, another National champion of yesterday, from St. Paul.
 Walker Cup Conflict s-
 Because of the fact that the Walker Cup matches are slated for Brooklne. Mass, beginning Sep tembar l, many other stars, in- cluding the English team members, will be missing from the tourna- ment picture. However, several Western stars may come in as late entries.
 For the straight and narrow" shotmakers, the championship Rockford course doesn't hold any terrors. It isn't so very long and the greens are fair. It is well trapped, the fairways are laid out to penalize bad shots and three holes border a river. Par is II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
ELKS WIN FROM
 LEGION, 9-6, ON
 COSTLY ERRORS
Ragged Fielding Costs Vets Third Game of Little
 Worlds Series

Taking advantage of six errors with which they mixed nine hits, the Flks last night defeated the American Legion to to win the third game of the Little Worlds Series It was the first victory for the Elks to two for the Vet eranS.
 Junge hurled the Bills to their win, after having been virtually knocked out of the box in the second inning. It was the costly errors, however, that cost the Vets the game as not an earned run was made off either Cooper, who startel, or Smith, who relieved him in the fourth and finished the game.
 Big Second Inning
 The Vets had great second in- ming in which 10 men faced Junge. six of whom registered clean hits, one of them home run by Coop CT with one man on base. Grum- melt who continued his remark able hitting, opened with a sim gle, the first of three such hits by him during the game. Junge tried to catch him mapping at first and threw to the fence, Stan advancing to second. After Blake famed and Mathison flew out to center, Baker was hit by a pitched ball. Bill Schmitz doubled to right center to score Grummett and Baker. He scored on Garn's sim gle to left and Cooper parked the pill in the yard at the little green house for the circuit. Worth and Haines got singles but Worth was forced at third when MacSpadden made a fine stop of Grummetts scorching grounder across third base.
 The Bills came back in the first of the third to tie the count on three hits and two miscues. Orme famed, Roller singled and Junge drew a pass. Coughlin's grounder to second got away from Cooper and when Worth played rolly polly with it, Baker and Junge raced across the plate and Bobby went to second. He went to third while Baker was throwing out MacSpad- den. A wild pitch scored Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
GOOD MARKSMAN
 IS BOY OF EIGHT

BELMONT, Cal, Aug. 16. = Breaking 15 out of g birds at the Legion Gun Club shoot, Swear -old John Pesek, son of a wrest- Ter by that name, created a sen- sation. The youngster used a 20 gauge gun at IS yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
So1 Intielder
 Recalls "Hitless Wonder Days

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 16.- The Chicago White Sox of 1906 were known as "HitleSs Won ders" but they, as a team, had nothing on Carey Selph, pres cnt Sox third -sacker.
 In a recent game Selph was credited with three runs bat ted ill.," although he failed to make single hit.
 Bob Seeds scored twice in two infield outs on grounders and again when Carey forced another mate at second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
PITCHES GAME WITH
 HIS WRIST FRACTURED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. - While Hank McDonald, big right handed pitcher of Portland, was shutting out Hollywood, so, and allowing the Stars only six hits, his wrist hurt him every time he tossed the baseball. After the game he learned a bone was fractured. He lad injured it during batting practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

Joey Sangor, once contender for the featherweight championship owns drug store in Milwaukee, his home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
BROOKLYN GOES NEARER TOP IN
 LEAGUE COLUMN
Defeats Pittsburgh Tester day by Score of ss
 II to 6

! PITTSBURGH, Penn, Aug. 16.- The Brooklyn Dodgers, continuing their headlong dash toward the top of the National League, advanced nearer second place and also near CT the pace setting Cubs, by humb- ling Pittsburgh II to 6 in the only game in the Major Leagues.
 Brooklyn scored all runs in the first two innings for their goth victory in their last 25 starts.
 GAMES DONDAY
 National League
 Brooklyn II; Pittsburgh 6.
 American League No games played
 Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday as teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this week.
 Juneau City League
 Elks 9; American Legion 6. Third game of Little World Series. ITO date Veterans have won two, Elks one game. Four wins out of sev- en games decides City champion ship. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
Could Hardly Raise
 Hand Of Her Bed


 No woman could have been in worse condition
 than I was the last
 two years and get we'll
 Not only was I contin- Iually wracked with pain
 but I was also deathly sick most of the time.
 Anything I put in my stomach caused terrible nausea [ became SO weak I could scarcely lift my hand off my |bed. After one bottle I-2 c- 4--a-A A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

SafBON I eat nourishine food and digest it. My strength returned so fast was soon able to be up and do my house work. Sargon Soft Mass Pills helped me regain my health I will always bless these wonderful nedf- cines."-Mrs. c. Wolf lol7 North sand Ave. omaha. Nebr:
 For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Go. -adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Antelope Celebration
Was Humdinger

The postponed Fourth of July
was celebrated in Antelope last
Monday, and turned out to be a
humdinger, with the biggest crowd
of people the little burg of Ante
lope had ever seen. Cars by the
hundreds had brought people from
far and near, and everybody en-
joyed themselves without the ne
cessity of spending any money.
All the entertainments were free,
and there were a lot of them, even
a lot of prizes were awarded to
the winners. There were no less
than three ball games, horse races
and other races of all description.
The people of Antelope showed
that thing like this could be put
over without turning it into a
highjacking proposition, the band
played and everybody was well
satisfied and enjoyed the day very
much.
Office seekers of all descriptions
furnished the verbal entertainment
free to anybody who cared to lis
ten, and everybody went home
loaded down with cards and politi
cal advice. If they didn't it was
their own fault, there were lot'
of them handed out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Sheridan County:
To the Voters of

l have announced myself as a
candidate for the office of Clerk
of the District Court and ask your
support and your vote at the pri-
mary election to be held July 10.
l have pledged myself if elected to
do the work of the office without
any additional cost TO the county
for assistance or clerk hire except
during terms of court.
It has been argued that this
would be impossible, that 1 could
not do it, and / wish at this time
to repeat at that, without reserva-
ton and after careful examination
of the amount of work to be done,
1 positively pledge myself to do it.
A thorough Investigation of the
recording and transcribing in the
Clerk of Courts records discloses
that in the period between June 1,
1881 and June %, 1882 there was
a total of 594 pages of recording
and transcribing or less than two
pages per day on an average. This
1 can do, and 1 WILL do it with
out asking the taxpayers to fur
nish me with an assistant at a
cost of $137.50 per month.
/ have lived in Sheridan county
for over "a years and most of you
know whether or not l can be de-
pended upon to keep my promises
I have tried to see as many OF
you as possible but have been com
PEELED to miss many and am taking
this way of addressing you ano
stating my position am not thS
candidate of any particular league
or clique; / will, if elected, be re
sponsible to the general public anC
not under the domination of an!
group of politicians, either resi-
dent or nonresident.
1 have had several years expert
ence in clerical work in the offices
of Treasurer and County Clerk O
Cook County, Illinois. ! have ha'
ten years of active business ex
perience and l believe / am full,
competent to act efficiently a
your Clerk of Court, and also t
perform any special duties that
may be required of me either a
County Purchasing Agent or other
wise.
l have ever since Sheridan coun
~ was created been one of tn
heavy taxpayers and am for ths
reason sincerely interested in seel
ing to curtail unnecessary publ
expenditure.
If you approve of my progra1
Of conducting the office / wi
greatly appreciate your vote ne1
Tuesday.
(Pol. Adv. Paid for by
F. G. Fishbeck)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

sister, Florence, who has been at
tending school in Salt Lake City.
Lester Jensen is taking charge OF
the filling station this week. (What
station, please).
family spent Sunday at the Frank
Anderson home near Comertown.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson attended
the baseball game at Outlook Sum
day.
Msr Ole Hjilm visited Mrs. Oscar
Helseth Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh and
Florence, Evelyn and Ralph of Lig-
mite called in our vicinity Saturday.
Rena Jensen Of Coalridge was a
Westby caller Monday.
Grace Olsen, Minnie Simenson mo-
tored to Sidney Sunday to attend the
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Neston and
daughter Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Lillithun and family arrived
home from Lake Gu Appellee Thurs
day evening. (Fishing, visiting, bust
ness, what?)
Lloyd Helseth spent the week enc
at Andrew Espen's Of Comertown.
Bernice Gunderson is spending
J few days visiting at the GalgeruC
J home near All'abo.
} The First Lutheran Ladies ai'
} served lunch Saturday at the Or
: pheum theatre. Before lunch
! farmers meeting was held.
) Miss Edna Eaton returned to he
: home in Dooley Monday after visit
} ing friends in Westby for a few
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bolster and
sons Archie and Lloyd, were Sun
day guests at the ]. M. Whitish
home.
Harry Whitish and family attend
ed the picnic at Antelope Sunday,
and renewed acquaintance with old
friends.
Donald, Margaret and Dolly Gref
are attending church school at We'll
liver.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson spent a couple
of weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe NORM, of Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inor Fredrickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keith of Redstone
and DR.. Robb of Iowa City called
at the Joe Whitish home:
Herold Redden, Geo. (Slivers) Nor
ris and McAllisters were visitors at
the Pat Gref home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kazeck and
their mother, Mrs. Pete Whitish,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Marks and Harry Whit
ish.
]. M. Whitish and son-in-law, Ed
ward BordenS, transacted business in
Plentywoodl Monday.
Miss Dot Lipska called on Miss
Erva Kazeck Tuesday.
Edward Bordens recently made a
flying trip to Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck spent
Monday evening at the Joe Whitish
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne DRAFT and
son Muhis and Mrs. Draft sister,
Miss Bell, transacted business in
Archer.
The barn on the Jim Keith place
was struck by lightning last week
but the flames were extinguished by
the hired man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

around Regina were very late due
to the fact that they were blown
out and had to be reseeded.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and
daughters, Mabel and Edith, left last
week for parts of South Dakota,
where they will surprise friends and
relatives with a visit.
Several children, representing this
vicinity, left Friday for Brush Lake
where they will attend the Young
Pioneer Camp.
The Rudolph Bromberg family OF
Redstone were dinner guests of the
Melvin Evenson family Sunday.
A large Y. c. L. meeting was held
at the Wankel school Saturday night
After the meeting the gathering was
entertained by dancing. The music
was furnished by Clarence Ekstedt
and Carl KnoAse.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Budke and
daughter, Venice, returned from ;
where they spent the Fourth WITH
relatives Friday.
Miss Muriel Wankel was an over
night guest of Carla Nelson Satur
day.
The Y. C. L. baseball team playe,
the Lindbloom team at the Gibson
school Sunday. The Y. c. L. wa
quite badly beaten. The final Scor
being to II. After this game tn
Raymond baseball team played tn
winners. During this game Wallac
team was hit by the ball and wa
knocked unconscious, thus ending tn
game, the score being 1915 in tn
favor of Lindblom team.
Alden Nichols spent last wee
visiting with Harold Holland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Patterson
who have been residents of Outlook
for the past two years, left Fri
day morning for Washburn, N. D.,
where they will make their future
home.
E. E. Gerrick and son Donald of
Outlook moved a building purchased
from Henry Wolder, to Raymond,
where they will establish a black
smith shop and garage.
Rob West and Arthur LELAND
moved Ely Harris household fur
niture to brentwood Monday morn
ing. From there it will be shipped
to Great Falls, where Mr.. Harris
will take charge of an elevator. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris and family will
leave for Great Falls Tuesday morn
ing.
A number of Outlook people were
Plentywood callers Saturday. Among
those were Mrs. Frank Rooster, Mrs.
Roy Nelson, Mrs. P. J. Sodtt, Mrs.
Clinton Cosper and daughters Lois
Margaret and Montana, and their
friend, Thelma Gilmore, and Earl
Cosper.
Otto Otten's mother and family,
who were visiting Otten's over the
Fourth, left Tuesday for their home
in Canada.
son were united in marriage July 5.
A very nice wedding dinner was
given the newly-married couple at
the Tobiason home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobiason will make their home with
the parnets of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kohler and
daughter. who have been visiting
Mr.. Kohler's parents, returned to
their home in Minneapolis Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton left
for Rice Lake, Wis. Friday morn
ing where they will make their
home with Mrs. Hamilton's parents
| for a couple of months. They were
visitors at the Earl Cosper home
over the Fourth.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Udy and
daughter, Phillis, went on a bust
ness trip, and pleasure as wen. They
will visit friends and relatives il
the Dakotas and will then go t.
Minneapolis.
Henry Valdez left for Rock Lake
N. Oak, last week in response Il
the death of his brother.
Outlook's population seemed to in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15

crease quite rapidly Sunday when
two visiting baseball teams entered
our city. They didn't seem to care
to stay with us after two games of
baseball, however. Whitehall played
the Outlook secopd team, but were
defeated by five points, ga. The
second game took place Immediately
after the first, this being between
Westby and Outlook's first team.
Westby had a little bad luck, or,
maybe it's because Outlook has such
marvellous team; anyway, they
took the lead, the score being $50.
Mrs. Nellie Deck, daughter Fran
ces and son Melvin, motored to Fair
view, Mont, Saturday, where they
attended the Lattar Day Saint con-
vention.
Clarence and Lucille Doe, the
Misses Margaret, Esther and Mamie
Johnson, returned home from Spo-
kane, WASH; Sunday morning. They
have been visiting Effie and Ruby
Doe, and their brother, Bill, who re-
turned with them to Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tobiason
gave their many friends a very nice
wedding dance at the Nickerson barn
last Saturday night. A very large
crowd attended and everyone had ar
enjoyable time. Mrs. Tobiason's
two cousins Of Minneapolis present.
ed the crowd with a tap dance anc
a humorous reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans B. Larson anC
sons Larry and Harvey and Bill
Stageberg of Westby were supper
guests at the T. G. Peterson HON,
at Outlook Sunday.
Harold and Howard Homme, Jak,
Goodlaxon. Melvin Deck, Glenn Pet
erson and Richard Prescott left OIL
Tuesday for a weeks outing at
Beaver Creek
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
Conertown-Dooley

Miss Lottie Belle Domonoske is
back from Minot for her vacation,
where she has been taking nurses
training.
The Comertown boys were practic-
ing baseball July 10 at Mrs. ]. A.
Johnson's.
Miss Hazel McIntre of Minot, N.
James Mclean home. Miss McIntre
was a teacher at the Rocky Spring
school seven years ago.
A baseball game was held at Ante
lope between Rocky Springs and the
Muddy Flat team. Rocky Springs
won the game, the score being Ali.
The game was held July 10.
Ann Rose Hagen of northwest
Comertown visited Lucille Nelson
last week for a couple of days.
Jean Rose Mccall, of Comertown
went to Minneapolis with her aunt.
They were. here visiting their sisters
Mrs. Dan Mccall and Mrs. Melvin
Torgerson.
Master Chas. Nelson is spending
couple of days with Roy and Os-
car Hagen.
Confirmation was held in the
Trinity Ev. Lutheran church Sunday
July 10 at $3.50. Those confirmed
were: Rudolph Heppner, Gilbert
l. W6ule, IAOCillS
Nelson, Martha Frederick, and Frieds
Westrup, by Rev. Mehl
A party held in the afternoon al
Rerdolph Heppner's, in hopor OF
their youngest son, Rudolph, Jr.
who was confirmed. Many of theil
relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heppner and
daughter went to Richland to visit
Mrs. Heppner's parents. Miss Eliza
beth Laazar, whom hasbeen visiting
Mrs. Frank Heppner returned will
| them.
A mission festival will be held a
| the Trinity Ev. Lutheran church a
/ Dooley at 10 in the German languag,
and $3.50 in the afternoon in Eng
J lish
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-15
RESERVE

Frank Carpenter was unfortunate
last Friday morning when a team
with a mower got away while he
was hitching up. The mower wheel
struck Mr.. Carpenter, giving him
severe bIlise and inflicting a bad
cut on the hand. The mower was
badly damaged.
a Hans Tjomsos returned last Sat-
urday night from trip to Crook
ston, MINI.
A bunch drove to Homestead last
Thursday night to take in the Lib
erty party meeting.
The Medicine Lake junior ball
team defeated the Reserve juniors
IL to last Saturday afternoon.
The VIM. Anderson family of
F'roid visited in town last Sunday.
Nearly everyone in town drove to
Antelope last Sunday afternoon to
take in the ball games and various
sports put on there.
James T. Randall, former school
teacher here arrived in town Tues
day evening and will spend a week
visiting anpng friends.
The Farmers Elevator company
held it's annual meeting he1e Mon
day afternoon. The two directors,
whose terms had expired, were re-
elected as were the president and
secretary.
A very pretty affair was staged
in the Sons of Norway hall at Ante
| lope last Saturday evening when the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
| Strand Of this community, put on a
party celebrating the Silver Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
J Strand. A handsome silver set was
presented to the couple, and dancing
was enjoyed until midnight, when g
delicious supper was served. A mock
wedding was then enacted and very
ably handled by Vern Hoven. who
acted as parson, this was followed
by more dancing which continued
until late hour.
Miss Marion Connole will arrive
Thursday and spend a day or tive
with her family before continuing
her journey to New York.