davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
Golden News
BY Don Wright

Most every family in this COM
munity was well represented at
the administrators sale on the
ranch of the late Harry Shupak
last Tuesday. Every n brought
home a souvenir, even if it was
nothing more than the bag in
which they received their lunch.
Marian Van Wrinkle, a pupil in
the Belfry schools, devoted Satur-
day morning to making a few Soc
ial calls on friends and acquaint-
ances on this side of the river.
Orval Promo, accompanied by
his sister, Erma, took advantage
of the full moon last Friday night
and motored to town to witness
the Bridger High school teams win
their first double header of the
season.
Jake and Donald Zier, Freddie
Mill, Alex Schneider and Tommy
May made use of the Thanksgiv-
ing recess to break in new saddle
horses which they think they will
need on the spring roundup.
For the past fortnight or more
Grandpa Premo's chickens have
not been receiving their accus-
toned hourly attention due to the
fact he has recently installed a
new ten tube radio which keeps
him occupied all his waking hours
listening to the football fumbles,
prize fight fiascos, tooth paste
propaganda, the Fire Chief, Eddie
Cantor, the Baron and the gold
market fluctuations from day to
day.
The Rudy Shupak family jour
neyed to Belfry Thanksgiving day
to eat turkey at the Mike Marko-
witch home.
Edna Branstetter of the Tucker
school spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with friends in Bozeman.
Jim Boucher, James Simmons,
Raymond Rangitsch, Willie Kraft,
Winston Price, Tommy May, John
Simmonis, Floyd Hoskins, Albert
Conrad, Alex SCHNEIDER, Freddie
Mill, Donald Zier, Kenneth Rang
itsch and Willie Boucher met at
the local knowledge factory pre-
sided over by We scribe Friday,
Dec. LIST, for the purpose of laying
plans for the organization and Sc
lection of a name for a Boy Scout
troop in this locality.
Mrs. J. S. Van Wrinkle enter
tanned the Belfry Ladies Aid last
Wednesday and reports that a
large share of the membership
was present.
Mrs. Earl Romek and children
and Mrs. j. T. Andrews and son
Eric called on us last Tuesday af-
ternoon in behalf of the new boy
to ascertain if he was getting the
proper care. AS yet we have moi
heard the complete synopsis Of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

their report, but we are still re-
ceiving suggestions, reminders and
warnings very gratefully, most
graciously and no~nchalantly. Des-
pite all this we are still hoping for
the best.
We notice that the Belfry mer-
chants have recently taken to ad-
vertising their goods and services
in nearby papers. However we
missed the ad from the black
smith shop and the bank. What's
the matter, getting high hat and
doing all your broadcasting over
the N. B. c.?
The Isaac Premo family served
the national bird to his father and
mother and the Val Seljak family
last Thursday. So far as we can
learn everyone was able to leave
the festive board on their own
power, but those who INDUCED in
seconds on the mince pie have
been dreaming ever since of their
ancestors who came over on the
Mayflower.
Johnny Hodanick bid farewell
to the ranch last week and re-
turned to his home in Bearcreek,
He has been working for Charlie
Kuchinski for the past three years,
John Hutzenbieler and his best
girl were Sunday dinner guests at
the. home of his brother-in-law
Martin Peters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
N
Low TEMPERATURE
WITH SNOW AGAIN

Although December came in
blandly, with clear days and a
full moon, lower temperatures and
a shot of snow this week brought
to a close the warm spell of No
vember's latter weeks. Sunday
was warm and clear, but snow
came Monday morning, and the
mercury slid down to Is degrees
early Tuesday morning.
November's low temperature
was recorded on the 5th, when
the mercury indicated fodr degrees
below zero. The months high of
66 degrees was experienced on the
18th. Precipitation was ~ Of an
inch, and the snowfall totalled II
inches-most of it dropping dur
ing the three days Of November
So.
The month of November was
not abnormal, in comparison with
those of former years. Among the
outstanding Novembers in the
recollection of Mr.. Draper was
that of 1909, when a high tenn
perature of 70 degrees was record
ed; that of 1919 and 1921, wnen
23-below weather was experienced;
and of 1917, when not a flake of
snow fell during the month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their help and
sympathy extended to us during
our bereavement and for the beau
tiful flowers at the funeral of our
beloved wife, mother and grand
mother.
William Freakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Salt
and Family,
Marjorie Freakes,
Archibald Freakes.
Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

The swiftest passenger eleva-
tors in the world, installed in a
new building in New York, T
stopped exactly level with each
floor by the operation of two
small photoelectric cells.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

An electrically operated port
able sanding machine has been in
vented that is simple enough to
be used by an inexperienced per-
son.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

More than s1,500,000 worth
more of canned salmon was ship
ped from Alaska in September
than in the corresponding month
last year.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
LURING GOLF EVENTS
FOR PROS SCHEDULED
Seven in West Offer $4,000 in
Prizes-Two, One a $4,000
Affair, May Be Added.
By the Assoc ed Press.

BY the Assoc ed Press.
VTOL1l WOOD, September 16.-The
Na..JnS leading golf professionals
will have $4,000 in prize money
and perhaps more to shoot at in seven
tournaments of the Vests Winter sea-
son.
The 1933-34 golf parade, announced
last night, starts at Pasadena Decem-
ber % with a $4,000 medal play tour
nament, and winds up at Aqua Caliente.
Mexico, February with the annual
$500 open.-
Two tournaments being considered
besides the seven scheduled are $4,000
invitational affair which would be held
at Honolulu December l to 3, and a
$4,000 tournament December Is at
Palm Springs, Calf
The Winter schedule:
December 22-24-Pasadena $4,000
Open.
December 29-3l-Santa Monica 81 500
amateur-pro may be increased to
$4,000.
January 6-8-Los Angeles $4,000
Open (may be increased to $6,000).
January 11-15-San Francisco match
play, $4,000.
January 20-21-Long Beach Open.
$1,000; $1,000 additional for East-West
matches.
January 26-28-Riverside $4,000 am
ateur-pro.
February 1-4-Agua Caliente $500
Open.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
CONTRAST|NGFOES
BARELY QUALIFIED
Reach Championship Round
by Virtue of ScintilIating
Play on Greens.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~NCINNATI, September 16.
Two golfng gents who
" can't pole the ball so far
from the tee, but pack a
lethal kick in their putters, met
over the soggy Kenwood battle
ground today in a head-to-head
struggle for the national anna
teur golf title, sole survivors of a
dazzling field which started here
last Monday.
Strange as it may seem, both final
lists barely squeezed into match play
at the end of the two 18-hole qualify
ing rounds They were two OF the
eight players who won the right to con-
tinue in the tournament among the IL
who shot $50 and went into a play-oH
for the last positions.
If any one had broken down and
predicted five days ago that Maxwell
R. MarSton, the rotund banker from
Philadelphia, and slim George t. Dun
lap of Pinehurst, New York, and points
in between would be the finalists in a
championship that started with John
Goodman, Ross Somerville and John
Fischer in it he would Immediately
have been tagged as a fit candidate
for the big red house across the Ana
costa River.
But that is exactly what is going on
today out here on the hilly Kenwood
golf course, where all the sluggers have
faded like last Summers straw bon
net. Leaving in their wake couple of
gents who are not precisely buffers, but
are not listed among the big shots in
the Who's Who of golfdom over the
bunkered land.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Army Cridmen Not Very Husky,
But They Have Lots of Spirit

selves nicely, do not do-he will take
out his man, or men. He will be master
of half dozen effective blocks and on
defense he will sense when to charge
through with british ferocity and when
to drop back to his own side to help
cover the short-pass zone or to mess up
spread plays.
So, all things considered, do
you 1Uonder that the Army line
coaches act like men 1ChoSe uork
is cut out for them as they try
to make husky youngster named
Gooch into another Summertelt?
Already work in all directions is very
intensive up on the West Point plains
With eight regulars missing from the
1882 team, it has to be- Morning con-
ferenceS in the iner sanctum of the foot
ball Office in the gymnasium are marked
by all the Studious solemnity, all that
detailed consideration of plan and
strategy, all that scrutiny of technic
which marked the war councils of Foch,
Haig and PerShing.
The war is on at West Point, and
with Mercer, Unexpectedly strong, due
shortly for the first game of the sea-
son, portents of early battle fill the air.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
SHARkEY, LEvINSkY
BACK IN GYMNASIUM
Both Fighters Disappointed When
Battle Is Postponed on
Account of Rain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 16.-Jack
Sharkey and King Levinsky were
back in the gym today train
ing for their 10-round bout, postponed
until Monday due to inclement weather
last night. Both boxers, appearing to
be on edge yesterday, were sadly dis
appointed when the fight was called OF.
The former heavyweight champ,
Sharkey, planned to box several rounds
today and go through series of light
exercises tomorrow. Levinsky, the pride
of Chicago's ghetto, will go through
with an almost identical program.
Promoter Sammy Wolff announced
that the advance sale had reached the
$4,000 mark, and with good weather
Monday, predicted gate Of $50. 600.
In the event of rain Monday the fight
will be held Tuesday, and If postponed
then the match will be held next month,
nasmuch as Sharkey must appear in
Philadelphia eight days before his bout
there with Tommy Loughran on Sep
tember u.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
PITT HAS A GREAT
LINE IN PROSPECT
Coach Sutherland Believes
Defense More important
Than 0ffense.
BY GEORGE SIERER,


DITTsBURGH, September 16.
- DIR. John Balm Suther-
/ land, than whom there is
no more ardent champion
of Pop" Warmers best t-defense-
is-a-good-offense' system, is con-
centrating strongly on defense
this year.
The way college foot ball is noW,"
says Sutherland. starting his tenth year
as head coach of the Pittsburgh Pan
thers, "a team has TO know more de-
tense than it does offense Every week
you meet something different and
you've got to be ready for it
So, facing a great deal of something
different" in Navy, Minnesota, Notre
Dame. Centre and Nebraska, for ex-
amples, Jock is polishing up a for
ward wall that may stand out by New
Years as one of the greatest lines in
Pittsburgh's history of magnificent de-
fensive bulwarks
IRON end to end the Panther line
averages around 200 pounds, built
solidly of veterans from the 1882
eleven that whipped Notre Dame by two
touchdoWns, swamped Army and was
held to ties only by Ohio State and Ne
braska before crumpling as the East's
representative in the Rose Bowl game
with Southern California
OF last years eleven, only Ted Daley,
an end; Warren Heller, all-America
halfback. and Joe Tormey, center, have
departed Mike Sebastian. sensation
at times last season, is expected to FIJI
Heller's shoes ana Howdy ODell or
George Malarky will provide an equally
fleet running mate.
Sutherland has two immense full
backs in Izzy Weinstock and Heinie
Weisenbaugh. pair of startling 200
pound quarterbacks in Bob Hogan. the
great kicker, and Miller Munjas. The
reserves, too, are veterans
TINE line stands out like stone tur-
rets on an ancient fortress. Muggsy
Skladany and Harvey Rocker are
veteran ends, Johnny Meredith. Frank
Walton, Bob Hoel, big tackles; Tad
Onder and Doc Hartwig, tremendous
guards, and two centers are available
in George Shotwell and Nick Kliskey.
Based on last seasons defensive per-
formances before the Southern Cali
fornia game, it's a line that bobs up
every time "all-America" is mentioned.
But it's going to be tough" says
Sutherland, whether he really believes
it or not. We've got tough schedule,
no breathers, and only three weeks for
training Wen miss Heller. He's just
the difference between good team
and great one He saved the Army.
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania games
for us last year"
Evening star., 1933-09-16
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

were decided and another neared its
end yesterday despite the cold, driz-
zling rain.
Playing a bright game throughout,
Mrs. j. O. Rhyme defeated Mrs. j. Dow
dali, 4 and 3, for the Congressional
Country Club title. The heavy greens
appeared to affect Mrs. Dowdall's putt
ing somewhat, causing the eventual
loser to three-putt on many occasions.
Mrs. Await annexed first flight con-
ISOLATION honors by downing Mrs. Nc
Carthy, 3 and 2.
TINE second title decided yesterday
went to Mrs. j. w. Beller, who
scored over Miss Ruth Reilly, 6
and 5, for the Columbia Club cham
pionship.
The first flight consolation went to
Mrs. Smith, who scored over Mrs.
Brundage.
First hisht--Mrs. Bellar defeated Miss
sSssS1nd IN aisns3M snS stablsr defeated Miss
po85f; Pifst fsSt. fHa sconsolaton-Mrs Smith de-
feated Mrs; Brundage: | up; ur, .,,.x
Second flight rSfns1 sonsolationIMrs M Amick
ss;i ;ThisS s Isht aIPI nSgIatienmMFi .ns Brooks
CEMI-FINALS in the first four flights
- in the Beaver Dam Women's Club
championship tourney will be played
tomorrow with the fifth flight semi
finals listed for week from Sunday.
In play yesterday Mrs. Ora Emge
defeated Mrs. A. E. Fischer in the
play-off for the medal.
VS.. Nj Mrs 4: E. Fischer ;6s: mrs ora
Emge vs.. Mrs. N. Irwin. Second flight
Purdy: 1:l5. Mrs. r. W. Lewis vs.. Mrs:
W. j. Laville. Third f1ight-1:2O.. Mrs. Rex
Viewer VS.. Mrs. John Money; 1.25. Mrs
2; Matteson vs. M Mrs e;r,fn mTifln N
Mrs Max Taylor / :35. Mrs. w. c. Hack
man VS.. Mrs. R. M. Brown.
A pro sweepstakes tournament will
be staged Monday at the Beaver Dam
Club.
Entries for the mixed two-ball cham
pionship of the Maryland Golf Asso-
citation will close Monday at the Sub
urban Club in Baltimore, scene of the
event. The tourHey will be played
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

to Lawson Little. captain OF the stan
ford team, by the margin of and 3.
Dunlap, 25, slender. keen and nerV-
Gus. is the golfer who shot 6o at
Brookline in the Walker Cup matches
last Summer, the golfer who won 1our
tournaments in four years at flne-
hurst, who shot a 65 at Plnehurst TINS
Spring, who beat Ross SomerVllle IN
the British Amateur. who has come 10
this championship with one OF the pest
iron shots and one OF the greatest put
ting strokes have seen in years.
So it happens that for the first
time in years the East again rides
the crest of golf, New York and
Philadelphia weathering the fu-
sillading blasts from 3S States.
To show the cock-eyed State that golf
enioys a competition, both Marston
and Dunlap were in the early morning
play-of at $50 for the medal round.
One more putt and neither would have
qualified.
They arose at dawn on wednesday
morning to see whether they might be
among the eight left from the. IL VINO
tied for last place at medal play. And
here they are. in the final offensive at
Kenwood. survivors from more than
$50 starters who entered the first quail
living lists over a month ago.
1t is here uou hare the story OF
ooIf rs it is todd@Symboiic OF q
. time uhen anything can happen
and nearly everything does-er-
cept the expected.
"A 6ARSTON had too much expert
NI ence and too much steadineSs for
A'A Jack Munger, the interscholastic
champion. now student at flii
School.
The relatively old timer. playing fast
er golf than most of the younger, plod-
ding school, was around in IA yester-
dav morning to stand up:
Four or five stynlies failed to help
Munger's chances. The Dallas youth
put up a game, gritty fight. The breaks
we're against him and so was the test
of experience.
But he is a kid who should 60
far. since he already has the
GOODNESS of a veteran.
Marston practically settled the. issue
when he became up at the 1ourth
hole in the afternoon.
On his way to the final trench Mars
ton stopped Krayenduhl. Turnesa,
Moves and Munger-most OF them KIDS
In the same march Dunlap checked
out Mccullough, Moreland, Held ana
Little.
DUNLAP had a hard battle against
J scrappy, long hitting, plugging
Lawson Little of Stanford.
Three great puts on the sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth holes left
Dunlap up in the morning. He took
a decisive lead at the twenty-seventh
when Little came tearing back with
33-3. But Dunlap refused to break
as his brilliant iron play and his
smooth putting stroke held up against
the Californian's attack.
Between Marston and Dunlap
there is almost no choice. Both
are experienced, both good iron
players, both fine putters.
(Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-09-16
COLUMBIA FACING
|. BUGABOO OF FAME
Little Doesn't Think Eleven
Can Match Great Record
of Past Two Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n EW YORK, September 16-The
M Frankensteln of victory Lou
Little has built in three sue
cessful foot ball campaigns at
Columbia is beginning to pursue him.
Twice in succession now, the Lions
have plodded through season marred
by only one defeat, Cornell, by a touch
down, in 1881, and Brown, by single
point, last Fall. The next logical de-
velopment is an undefeated eleven, and
that situation has Little worried.
"We1l have a pretty good team" he
says, but as matter of fact we're
not as strong as We were last season.
I'm looking high and low in this squad
for men to replace two great linemen
of last year, Steve Grenda and George
Sherwood. I've got to find them if
we're going anywhere.
.'THE only outstanding sophomore
joining us this Fall is Al
Barbados. a back, but he is a
dandy He weighs around 100, the
biggest back I've had since Tony
Plansky at Georgetown. He's a smart,
attentive, powerful runner and plunger
But to Offset that, Frank Chippendale,
my best fullback, is sick and won't be
out until next month.
Its going to be a tough season be-
cause the opposition is stronger, with
the possible exception of Cornell, all
along the line Princeton will be one
of the best in the East and Navy may
top them all. Syracuse had sophomore
team last Fall and another year will
have about made them.
..VYIE'LL do more kicking than
" ever this Fall if Montgomery
isn't hurt, and, in fact, I
think many of the teams this year will
play safety-frst game"
Little plans to develop wider use of
laterals. His attack runs from either
single wing back or short punt forma-
tion, with wide variety of bucks, short
side reverses and sweeps mixed with
plenty of passes.
The schedule:
October 7, Lehigh; IA, Virginia; :;
81, Princeton, at Princeton; %, Penn
State
November 4, Cornell. at Ithaca;
II, Navy; 18, Lafayette; IS, Syracuse.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
NHE Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
assistant pro championship


again will belong to Cum
ningham, but not necessarily to
frankie, who won the title last year.
Gilbert Cunningham, brother of frankie,
rallied yesterday on Indian Springs
long, rain-soaked course to tie Frank
with 36-hole card of 152, and today,
with deal of brotherly rivalry, the
two golfing Cunninghams eagerly were
looking forward to the play-off, slated
for next Tuesday on the same course.
Frank got off to fine start in the
morning round with card Of 73, two
over par. but in the afternoon the de-
Tending champ slipped up to 79, and
brother Gilbert, shooting a n to COM
bine with his morning IS, eased into a
deadlock
Irving Schloss of Rodgers Forge was
third with 77-79-156.
Summaries:
Frank Cunningham Burning Tree), So
ninshamn iBurnine Tree. 56-3sM45. Sas 5SN @
Lawrence Wisner (suaburban5. 42-ssEso,
sso75 John Bass ?YGHshS%liS BIflS aolioy
BsimsehleT !sq5ur6an) stsSens ss4os
sTessio9a6: aaM4oE59. "a s5Iis4
39-41-S0--1G5, Carroll Spencer Beaver
Dam. 42-43-s5. 40-4O-S0-165; Har-
ry Mesimer Burning Tree), 3S-45-S3,
42-4l-s3-l66 Eddie Stevens tManorl,
Indian Spring.: 4o~51-I1Oo. 45.4s.93
1913; Gene Larkin Chevy Chasel 41-41-
81, no card; Claude orndorff tManor), 40
43-S3. no card
An 18-hole medal play tournament
n in the morning and driving, putt
ing and approach contests for
men and women in the afternoon will
feature the annual field day of the
Woodmont Club tomorrow.
The day will be rounded out at $50
o'clock when Jack Redmond will give
an exhibition of trick shots. Dinner
and dancing will follow.
Play in the qualifying round of the
Woodmont Club championship will
begin September Is.
Two women's. club championships
Evening star., 1933-09-16
C. u. GRIDDERS FACE
IN REGULAR BATTLE
Officials to Handle Contest at
Brookland-Carolan Is Lost
to Georgetown.

4 REGULATION foot ball game was
~ carded this afternoon at Catholic
University between two combina-
tions of the Cardinal squad Regular
officials were to handle the contest
carded for 230 o'clock. There was to
be no admission charge
John Jankowski, halfback, has been
named by Coach Dutch Bergman to
captain the Reds. one of the teams.
and Eddie White, veteran center, to lead
the other, dubbed the Blacks.
Georgetowns foot ball squad has been
dealt another body blow in the loss
of Tom Carolan, captain and end. With
Carolan out. Stave Mutt, Dick Murphy
Mike Chappa and Stan Alenty are ex-
pected to battle for the wing posts
Mutt is perhaps the best of the group
but he is having trouble with his teeth.
A new captain will be elected before
the season opens.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
TEST GRIDIRON STYLES

CHICAGO, September 16 R.-
Notre Danes All-StarS will battle the
Chicago Bears, champions of the Ma
tional Professional League, at Soldier
Field today in game that is expected
to bring out the relative merits Of the
professional and amateur style Of
foot ball.
College rules will be in effect, Coach
Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame
winning an argument from Coach
George HalaS of the Bears.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
T , ENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
k CINCINNATI. September
y 16.-Time swings forward,
hI,f tho Eov of poon,Ory ran

L y 16.-Time swings forward,
but the key of memory can
still turn back the clock.
More than 20 years ago we saw
Max Marston of Philadelphia bat
tling with the old guard of golf
Travers and Travis-immortal
names to those who follow wood
and iron.
Eighteen years ago I saw Marston
miss an 18-inch putt that would have
beaten Bob Gardner in the semi-tinal
round at Detroit
Ten years ago at FloSSmOor,
Chicago. we saw the tall, careful
Marston beat Francis Ouimet,
Bobby Jones and jess Sweetser
to become amateur champion of
the United States.
Then the fog closed in and Marston
faded away. He was lost ghost from
another decade. His day was over. His
time was through.
Yet today a rather heavy, middle
aged gentleman from another era in
sport-from years almost forgotten by
tlLo SLdSlAilS yOuAScl sCllCl dtlOA-
stepped out against George Dunlap Of
New York as one of the finalists in an
other amateur championship.
And this older, more careful,
heauier, middle-aged gentleman
OF Al years still trGuels under the
name Mar Marston.
The young. slender curly-headed fell
low who beat the great Travers and the
great Travis in their primes is now
only one match away from another
title-but he has a tremendous barrier
in his way in the shape and person of
George Dunlap, the New York-Prince-
ton-Pinehurst golfer who has come
through this field like one of the light
ming strokes that brought disaster
Thursday to so many great golfers.
A FTER MARSTON had beaten 49,
~ year-o,d Jack Munger of Dallas,
star of the Lone Star State, 6 and
S, Dunlap applied the finishing thrust