davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

sni IS ws fsA Ehzt TIE i've b1sh-
elS sll0Ead Is distress cases : A.
together 10 Ezzl- EoS1 q tks
Ez-n-s and 5zziS hang 6$-
1z-1-s q Il necessities
We therefore ask. that ths bzsh-
IS per are f1r distress eases -
rzissd 70 eight b1shels- Lsz1z
follows
CoplS ~Es sE1 BY the
c0--i-tas ID SA WhsElsr. Sen
join E5ckzCn. Cu1g- Roy Ayr=,
Erl5ko1- Ser q Agriculture Wal
laos ard L s Polsoa. crop pro-
d1cion lOzn s~t Mi-nszDolis-
Nm
Il z@s that IS : rzzl- q ~
universal protests q IL 5srusx
tat the Sesd Lean Bro las dis
confined II order n ho1d bsIs
q the, grain II n elevator 70,
pzyDE Il -otsS. C16 las Al
l0Eed ths EzmES al II Ehsz-
ID u i've 51Shels per are nEhzs
are 6&Dz1a3 = distress czsS
\ NV q II to1r years q c-o-
failure This z-lg~zzcs- TIA sz--
IS s1oT. / Mt SzElEs-t u fed
IL 0eSE-1.s EzDS r-6 tar
fs-lles and they ask tor Al q.
IL E-o11cEo- n ID : h1shsls-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
ESTIMATES OF
TOTAL PAYMENTS

he estimate q sotzl pzynEts
posE5ls Udsr fas P2 nS16sd
TIE following
RoossTslt c0Zty. Szz9S09s Ts-
III, s558, 755.60; Sbsrsdzn sSs2-
1880; Czscz6s, sS1sS7520s Val
lsy, $S15219, P0o6esz sZ73.6 IS
., Ri-hlznd, So. $3.50; Dza.sls.
s2S1 s775e; JuSrt BzEn- s21S :
$3.50. DsEsoz, s21ey ~ %; Gal
EzEzn- s2T S56.0; TsuOEE1o1e.
s1e0170S0; SNEztE, S1e9 o2L-
., MrC0oe, s1s7SG50- Blzns
s1s1 .Oz8Ds Philips, s15sS5-79-
Szn5er-. s1z,7O750, Lake, ST.
65s50; E5s-1y, s1S9S1670. T0e1s
S1418 0460s Big Hon, s117,TSL-
20 Park. s5zzzss0- Czs1z. s2s.-
02z50- FzI0n- s1S1 s5zze- Prziriis
s120 $3.50, WT5szx. s10s90zSo:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
KRAMER BUILDING
NOW BEING Ran

The bzz6izg fornsz,v o..
b ths E0E<aEez Ssrv;ss -..s
ths past FEO ysGs . -
E6ch Vas partially 6sr+,,-,,s
Ers last sP-1g, Is beEz - !. : ,
- TIE billing wzs eo-ss---lss'
tae ci-y o011cl ?
De Gz11srsg1 wzs ana,
eS1zSz 1o- rsngTEg IL bv7s.'
snd has had = ergE 4 r,-E 4
past rex He sxpe1s "a
re ID compete Ssszr5sT
y1st Ehzt n. K-zzsrs
0z1s plz1s are L - -
toUgh n eDse+E = rspls,s )
Cd s1iHnE Eith = nods,n Is,
EEZc--.s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
RESERVE

Nr- md Ms Gas. Born<tas
are leaving As lz1s- pzrx q tbs
Eeak Eor P1-Tiz16- Orezn
Mrs EzUzk z15 hzr Sss-sr. N.s.
J8z JoAEOa par . leave So-
n C0zS1 us Eask
M and Ms Dszy CLrsz.s--
sa hive lszsz6 Ia B0-as-s5
hs2ss Sor IL @E zz5 vi
ETe 1hzrz nu Ek
Water RzS-2SsE rs1U-As u
n h1Sz51zl Il PzztyEoo5 izs-
Ss1z-5zy for -eE1zl z+1EE2
Dl-scz0-S q IL F-zEs e.
Fzto- o11Q1y had = -ssE1z q
thar OHcs lzs1 Sz-z-5zy szEz
Tne FzD=s C0os=z17Ts T-uzA
MI co-Wzy z1los5s6 : er 4
fz-Zzg zz1hz=E cary rs
rex
Nr- I'D M-S- Az C-z.s-z--
Ee ovE fuz B-ock-- Is
Say
NJ zz6 MrS Cas- NcNVs4 =
NoEzlsS Az Es vszto-s :.
tn Cc2ols h--s E-s1 S-Szv
M All Nrs c n Ts--y
lA - T1ssszy sor EaFzzs1 =
~
Ths B6sre 5 n41e
- Mrs. Lars A-Uk Ezz SE---3-v
E-E-o0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
FIRST PAYMENT
DECEMBER /

The first payment E16er ths P-O-
gran Is expected % b naos soO7E
DEE !, Ehsn t-o-tnirds q Ene al
instinct rs1zn nay b clz-
txI11tsd Tne rs-zIU-z 01e-tEIrd
q ths pzymG~E schs5Els5 for
nW spTE, zfssr fsrDsrs hzTt
osr-isi CT tfe zCszgs reozcs01s
Ss1t- = las ben 81 - : dad
Ire fOr zpplicztio1k DdsT ths-Pro-
gran ana led E0rksrs DOE az
c0ntsct-g 1Hvi51zI g-U=sz I
81 s+1s-ps % Epse6 fhe pa
FDds f0r E1s psT-Et are c.
rived fro- : S1-cszt p-0cesS-g
tzx o Ehsz+ and <hszE p-061c1z.
Cao1ss1 coDty grgEzrs -0zl6
receive Ehs largest sbzre u Ehe
eStl-sts5 trial. sss1 SIS F=zzs
c01r-y grCEs-S nay recslEe 49,
1ez. ed EI e0uty p-odoez-.
sz7ssE0.
ES1-z1ss Esrs rs5s - ~
basis q = 2zSeo 2o1l5ashsI srgt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

next for Eszsx1a prDczc1c1s a
COMPARED viii 81 average rrod1e-
6oa CT $3.50 800 b1zhels . JAR
during TIE EVe-ys&r psrioos 1szs-
3, inclusive
Taylor @ph&<izsd taz+ fAsG1
psyrezts rz6e VII depend q tAe
r1ubsr q GEZes cooperz1-g II
the plzu = vel IS On final CIV
errsrrzI 6eGEon Is % how Ezck
VII Be pzii f0r ezca 5zzhsl t0R
Ecresge re6uc1onz
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
MHROY FARMERS
PROTEST SEED
LOAN PAYMENTS

LzSt T1ssizy, = week ago. =
specially selected coDu-1as CT
EDEs q that section nat with
TIE federal SGD loan collector for
Eas area st 1hz elevators 81 Nc
Eroy, foz the purpose Il talking
ever With hin ths policias q the
6ePzrDe1t q cg1c1lt1re i rsf-
Rzcs y ths collection q tn
Money lozned ths several fzDsrS
- ne federal g0FzDnsa1 70 by
fae5 z1d saed % PIT I the 1893
Ccp; that i, ths sT-gsDE1S
int Rad ben made with I'll Ehs
elevators b The 6epErDEt U
kold for the psyDszt O the loans
ore ksf q al wheat delivered BY
Ehs b0Er0EEg EzDerS; and also
- b-CteSt the collection q any
D01sy Erol TIE farmers this year
Ehs-e p-od1cti02 amounted u less
tan s b1shsls pe- are
Nearly every finer L the Nc
Elroy eou-y t1Enad en- ID this
c1ute-szca. The committee lad
ben sslec1ad IT = mass meeting
- McEr0y ths SATURDAY night BE-
fore and i elected : spokESun
As 10@g q tie c01tsx1es-
AAE : ing Eszszson viii TIE
federal collector regarding the
ccoG1ozs Ct r. c0U-y and t.
sa[E-y q the farmers 70 pay than
feed md SD Ions Is Z rS1t Q.
d-01zA and hop2e-s, ths collects.
n r. reg1sSt q tn coEmi-tse
drew ID Z Telegram p ssni % tn
xEtho-z6es- Tns collector zgrsAi
It "a tine t. Ezre Vas 6rZfte-
= SE- L nh - co-r7--aas
5z1 n thE cAzlEad lis mind AZ
rzfzSad 70 @ - Ths co--7--ss
sEt ths Ers ever thar oEn sig
nztzre TIE Ez-e SoT0Es-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
Many Farmers Attend
Hannah, Schnitsen, Aid
nh Hearing Thursday

. A pscksd c0zu h12ss zttend-
= d the preliminary hearing Of
. I'd Hznn&A N0rbeek Sehnit-
= Esa and Adrian Aldrich bsfpre
= Judge Belznzd At the cErt
= house, yesterday, ThEsdxy.
= Chzrles z T4yl0r appeared
= fer the defendants and Com
~ Attorney H0Fea appeared
for TIE stzke.
The state pm g2eob Erefh.
Ms s0a T8ny, Roy Udy and
Frank ko%ter. On the sfznd.
Defendants PIT IN No evidence
+" The state did not even make
. shs~Tng, b1f The 6efendznts
= we're hid 70 the district cart
nevertheless 2S vas expected.
Comfy Attorney HgFea did
not keep the promise made 70
The farmers 90 dismiss TIE
czSe-
The farmers witnessed
szle16d example q co1rts
fRc1iozing for the BANKERS
and Hsses wIfh01t regard to
% the facts and N cnztrz-
6icEi0a even 20 capitalist laws
which they VII remember for
= long tine
> he story q the hearing N
detail Vii 0ccu nExt week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
Charles E Taylor to
Speak on Conference

Prspsrzti01s for Ihs Fsrzsrs
Saco-6 Ns75O-sl Conference MI
b diseased II Ehe Rock Sp-nE
Sczool Il niles ~ q Ress-Ts, @
Sunday, Ok L TIE min Epszksr
VII b Chrses z Taylor, Ns-
tsonzI Cnzir-zn q ths United
FsDzrS Lssg1a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
COUNTY WHEAT
ALLOTMENTS
ARE FIGURED

Hslszs, SEPT E@f M1u1znz
farmers unite n Carrying CT the
fads-sI What sl01Dsut pan tnsy
nay share n : Ezm1u q ST.
81 $3.50 psynE-t for acreage r.
d1ri0n, according % J c Dsy-
lor, director q the MO-tz1z az
tension ss-Tice
TIE total zD011E gwen repre-
Ss-1S EzLD1D S1g2S-De-- QEs-
nE7 q - cents 2 b1Shsl @ TIE
vzriozs znOt-s-ts Ez6e f0r E1ezi
u-o5uc1ioz n 5 q Ehs sSs1s's 8
eo-u1iss- No sTlo--rt Vas made
70 Silver BOE c1mry, Ehsrs Ehsz1
u-o5zc<i01 Is negiEI5ls-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

Czr0G, S7ss4599; Fsths.s a,
Ss51 -
Ross571 S7s,17e-s9. c..
SIS 1921 Gzr6zd 80 ~ :
Gol6z1 Waller. SO 90 .. ~,
E5zl- &z055669, Cara - -
% SEssz GzzE, 81 4ss .. r.
81 s30.s78-10- Ps-ols-- 81
$3.50 Lewis En6 Cz-k Sc 3,
90 B-os1Ez--- 81 80 -. D,
ali SSolS3z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
TKLEGRAN

Becz1ss C Ia several Successive
yzE q poor cr0ps and crop Tzli-
Ues rhe 1-nzrs q aCEzhszS-zn
1o11zzs z-s practically 6eS1-zte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

RKSEW YOUR SCBSCRTPTm
TODAT-z . yar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
Want


BOIL DEVELOPED. ; EEsoss
rE1ss free s1szrz0z- = hezz-
TIN lsz1h-srzs Erzzs 5 cE-z
Wa - fran = cts W1.h
frDe C1E ES7 i : cszzs post-
aEs OIL Peo7o Ss-Tics- Fzrgs.
n D 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

FAVE roCz B-sEEEzrE S-zrso zzs
z3.s-s-z-g 613s ~ Eszz z2z-zs-
49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

szz6ce Is zEzk-
sing TIE WsEc 70
the dangers Of
8w z~
hA 1ne SPes5zz@
t= reals a. - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

VENTED ~ ere
&C., AE rE
CAUSE
AID tai H1 H
Gso6rich Silver
tens have the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

AMAZING ~ LIE SzEs-
Celia Ply that RESTS hat
FzhrSr zzz Ess- 5zr za-
rate tins hzs-s-S 5Zr
fern BgEo1ts are PRE-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

EFEE year 11o2szzS -
hid or Injured VIA Esx-
o1tz threw cars 81 e g.
trol Ths G1cssrs-h czzpzIG
70 save ErS this zeeE=zly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

-<Ae hszt 1z<s5s yUU tires
becszS ts-rEE A kstzr
S1rIz gszz EgEG and
EggE TzI BANG. A
hs~-s11. And y1re hsz5s5
ss- trs1S1e
NSEs = preset - frsz
hSE-0GES every Goo1rs-h
Szfe<T Ts-1zD hzS -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

sd = r@S1EE rez1 rs
sz1eeges ErEDg srE5z1 E7r=
EuE Gr extra rs1S-gr1n ard
rs13ceS GZgE e SE-r
- \ wEm"
L=< Is Pzx Go.o.Srzch SAFETY
SlEzxswE en- TOTR ca
R@@ezhsrs thy e1st N zs-s
thzz sEke< ztsu5zrz -zkes
Evening star., 1933-12-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

X7IGILANTS and Seaman Gunners
Y face today at Vigilant Park, Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast,
in a game billed for the independent
foot ball championship of the South.
Manager Oliveri says Brown, crack
halfback, and other Vigilant players
are in fine shape.
Washington Soccer Club was a
2-1 victor over the Baltimore Amer
leans. Playing for the winners were
Steadiman, McGinty, r. Leckey. Mel
son, Groom, Briggs, Gieve, Hodge,
Aud, Collins and Morton.
Clark Griffith, manager Of the
Washington ball team, is likely TO
stand pat on the same array as last
season, including Gandil, Morgan,
Mcbride and Foster in the infleld
and Shanks, Milan and Moeller in
the outfleld.
Georgetown Collegians, 1924. Dutch
Hollander, Georgetown student,
starred for Aloysius. It was one Of
the opening games In the City
League. Aloysius players, besides
Hollander, were Varela, Hall, Straus-
baugh and Mclaughlin. George
tOW1l u6CQ SIluBIue, MUI1 1oO1, 6SeAyp
Martin and Bowden.
Y. M. G. A. Reserves downed the
Epiphany quint in another City
League opener: "Y" players were w.
Duncan, Phelps, Meany, Carolin,
Bingley, Martin and Harris. Epiphany
used Davis, Steed. Schwegler, Rob-
erts and Cash.
Walter Camps al-college foot ball
team includes Hogsett, Dartmouth;
Ballin, Princeton; Pennock, Brickley
and Mahan, Harvard; Des Jardien,
Chicago; Brown, Navy; Talbot, Yale;
Merillat, Army; Huntington, Col
gate. and Craig, Michigan.
Bowland has been elected captain
Of the foot ball team and Hoffecker
captain Of the base ball team for
1914 at the Maryland Agricultural
College.
Philip c. Kaufman, Washington
boy, has been picked for the all
scholastic New Jersey foot ball
team. Playing with the lawrence
vile eleven, Kaufman proved an
outstanding tackle. He was one of
the few members Of the mythical
team whose superiority was pro-
nounced.
Catholic University was furnished
surprising opposition by the Gallau-
det basket bali team and barely was
able to conquer the Kendall Green
ers, 31-28. Playing for @. u. were
Tracey, Hinchcliff. Lambert, Cart
wright, Derby, Donnelly, Trumbull
and Keegan. Gallaudet used Rock
well, r. Wenger, Rasmussen, Keeley,
A. Wenger. Fancher and Classen
Y. M. G. A. was q 1915 winner
over the George Washington Uni
versity quint. The Y's lineup in
cluded Frazier, Colley, Matthews,
Hoppe, Duncan and Mckay. G. w.
used Almon, Noonan, Grosbeck, Carl,
Patterson, Shaver and Hurley.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
OLD D0MINI0NS GIRD
FOR BIG BASKET YEAR
Boat Club Quint Seeks Dates.
Fraters Hold Banquet-St Rita's
Eleven Feted.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December IA
n With several former college and
schoolboy players on the squad,
the Old Dominion Boat Club basket
ball team expects to cut wide swath
this season.
Leading members Of the squad are
Elicit Cabeu, who both coaches and
plays; George Gensmer, JEFF Williams,
former Richmond University luminary,
who is new to the squad this year: Ed
die German, who used to hold forth for
Georgetown Billy Cleveland, Courtland
Warfield, Pete williams and Bottles
West.
The Boatmen are after games with
unlimited quints for any week night ex-
cept Tuesday an out-of town floors and
also seek home engagements next We'd
nesday night and December 20. Call
Manager Tom Monroe at Alexandria
1773.
Alexandria Fraters' foot ball squad
will hold a banquet Monday night at
the George Mason Hotel. The team
enjoyed successful season.
st. Rita's A. c. gridders held their
second annual banquet last night at the
Hanger Club, when the members Of
the squad. which had good season,
were honored. The players are Jack
Mccullough, w. e. Lusby, Walter Mes
Bill Burroughs. John Kraft. Charlie
Lucas, John Dolan. Michael Mess. ELL
wood Wheatley, Louis Mellon, Doug
Morgan, John Beall, Bernard Tesh,
Jack Sanford. Richard Daymude, Jack
Hudson. Hugh Owens, Martin Petersilia.
Mitchell Burroughs, Frank Beall and
Jack Jones.
A meeting Of the Alexandria Athletic
Association will be held tonight at
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-12-14
CLUBS FAVORABLE
TO LIVELY SPHERE

CONTINUED Prom First Pase)
up Charley Ruf1ng. right-handed
pitcher; Outflelder Sammy Byrd and
Shortstop Lyn Larry. The Sox were
said to be holding out for Tony Lazzeri
instead of Larry.
The Cubs and Chuck Klein came to
an agreement on salary terms. His
salary was reported to have been fixed
at somewhere between 1000 and
$4,000.
The Phillie management said Burt
Shotton was still manager, but the latter
did not attend the meeting and rumors
insisted that Jimmy Wilson. obtained In
a recent trade with st. Louis, would
lead the team next year.
The all-star interleague game, first
played IN Chicago last Summer, will
become an annual feature, and the 1884
renewal probably will be played in New
York.
The game, which was won by the
American Leaguers at Con,iskey Park
last July 6, drew capacity attendAncs
and $4,000 was turned over to the
Association of Professional Base Bail
Players, which cares for the games'
aged, infirm and unfortunate,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Basket Briefs

TN ORDER to permit teams desiring
to join more time to tune up the
Boys Club Of Washington house
basket ball league opening has been
postponed until January /, It was IN.
nounced today by Charlie REYNOLDS,
athletic director Of the club.
Entries in the IS, 100, lis, 100 and
145-pound classes will be received daily
at the clubhouse, except Sunday, from
$3.50 to s:45 o'clock.
Next Mc1Hay is the franchise dead
line for the Community Center League
Is the warning to independent basketers
issued by o.hcials Of the league, play in
which VIII begin January 2.
Franchises are to be turned In at the
Community Center Office, Thirteenth
and K streets.
Scores last night:
First Baptist, So; Arlington A. c., %.
Bovello Plumbers, IS; Lawrence, IA.
Alexandra Firemen, 80; Moose A.
c., rs.
Anacostia Business Men, 27; Easton, 8.
Anacostia Business Men, IL; Dixie
Five. 28.
Games Wanted.
Saranac A. c., for tonight with an
unlimited team. Call Manager Askin
at Adams 1922.
First Baptists, for tomorrow or Sat.
urday. Call Manager Whistell at Met.
ropolitan 2l61 after 6 pm.
Boys Club, 130-pounders, for tonight.
Call National 1899,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NATIONAL SWIMMING
Event AT SHOREHAM
Junior Title Affair Is Feature of
Heavy Schedule-Youths to
Cavort Saturday.

NUMEROUS water sports events
IN have been arranged in the Winter
scheduled of the Shoreham Hotel
pool, just announced by Edward H. Nc
Crahom, director.
Leading the list is national cham
pionship event for juniors, q 220-yard
free style race in which young SWIM
mers from all parts Of the United States
will compete, scheduled for February o.
Very young swimmers will find Santa
Claus and q Christmas tree with gifts
growing" in the pool at 1880 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
Members Of the Shoreham girls team
will meet the girls team of the Penn
A. c. in Philadelphia Saturday night.
The return meet with the Penn A. G.
will be held in the Shoreham pool
January 13.
The Y. M. c. A. is sponsoring an
A. A. U. District championship meet in
the pool on December 20, and on Jan
uary 10 the A. A. U. will conduct an
open meet for junior girls.
The Washington Canoe Club and the
Shoreham polo team will meet January
rs. Dual meet between Newark A. c.
and the Shoreham mems and womens
teams will be held January 81, and on
March % and "A the District A. A. U.
indoor championship events will take
place.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Paul Bosch. 2o5, New
York, and Fred Grlbmeier. 2o3. Harlan,
Iowa, drew, 1:os:l4 stopped by IL pm.
curfew).
CLEVELAND.-Joe Malcewicz, Utica.
N. Y, defeated Leo Numa, Seattle Zone
fall each, Malcewiz awarded third after
interference by Numa's second.
ST. LOUIS-Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
264. Glendale, Calf, threw Mayes NC
Lain, 225, Pryor, Okla, 1920.
PHILADELPHIA.-G Sonnenberg,
205, Boston, and Ernie DuSek, 2l4,
Boston. drew 2S:40. Both fell out of
ring and counted out)
HARTFORD, Conn.-Jim Browning,
235, Missouri, defeated Jim Cfinstock,
252, Oklahoma. two straight falls.
NEWARK, N. Joe Savoldt, 200.
threw Georgs Mapnish, 2o6, 27:o1.
HOLYOKE, Mass-Ed Don George.
218, defeated Casey Kazanjian, 2l0. two
out of three falls. .-a $50
CHICAGO.-Jim Londons, 1876. threw
Ray Steele, 21o, California. l:06:4s.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
FREDDY FOOLED
ONE Of HALF inch
Armour Lost Canadian Open
by Using Three Strokes
~ ~
When Near Cup.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

o1 WALAEh n. McCAkLUn1.
TINE doubtful distinction of
missing the shortest putt
l.. on record in competition
belongs to a Washington
golfer.
Fred Mcleod, the diminutive
and popular 52-year-old profess
sional at the Columbia Country
Club, can laugh as he visualizes
the day at Pinehurst when he
blew" q putt Of less than a half
inch 1t may have cost Freddie
a slice Of the prize money. =
Freddie grins about it now, althoueh
that short putt probably unseated the
throne OF confidence on which the little
Scot was travelling up to that moment
II happened on the short eleventh hole
on the number 2 course at the Carolina
resort, q hole Of about 100 yards, played
from an elevated tee to a green on a
small h1ll-top-just a short mashie shot
and one that should be a cinch for such
an accurate hitter as the Mcleod.
Fred ran his approach putt up to
Wnere the ball actually OVerhung the
cup. A heavy gust Of wind would have
blown the bali in. He made a jab for
1t with his putte-, the blade struck the
sand and the ball teetered and failed
to drop, even though a section of 1t ac-
nually hung over the edge Of the tin.
It was recorded as q stroke.
Other short puts have been missed in
big-time competition, but OF them all
Freddie's half Inch putt stands out as
the shortest. George Won Elm never
will forget the 6-inch putt that cost him
a on the 20o-yard eighth hole at In
verness, near Toledo, on that blazing
June day when he and Billy Burke were
deadlocked IN their second play-off for
the national open back in 1881. It ap-
peared too easy to miss mere 6-inch
tap-but when the blond from Utah
stroked It with his Schenectady putter
the ball slid around the edge Of the cup
ana stayed out. Burke won by one
stroke.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
PAC|N| BUILDS UP
FIELD HE'LL FACE
Certain to Hang Up Record
for Star Tourney List
at Northeast Temple.
BY ROD THOMAS,

~ LIE PACINI is doing all
in his power to get him
~ self legitimately bumped
off as defending champion
of The Stars sixth annual Yule-
tide bowling, tournament. Assum-
Ing that the larger the field, the
less chance Ollie has of surviv-
ing. he might do better for him
self by showing less enthusiasm
in the matter of lining up entries.
But it wouldn't be good business for.
you see, Ollie Is manager Of the North
east Temple and for every entry he
takes in the popular H street anuse-
ment house will gross 81. &
And am I going for those bucks!"
enthused the ace of the Nations duck
pin shooters. who, with nearly 100 en-
tries already on his desk is certain to
hang up new Yuletide record for the
Temple.
DACINTS effort in behalf of The Star
tournament is in keeping with
the enterprize he has shown
generally since taking charge Of the
Temple. In the face of the direst con-
dltlonS the bowling business ever has
known, Ollie is pulling more than his
share Of trade.
From Monk Fraser, Arcadia; Lon
Krauss. Columbia: Charley Bell, Con-
vention Hall and Bill Wood, Lucky
Strike, each hopeful of winning, through
popular vote of tournament participants,
the lucrative privilege of staging the
grand roll-off:
Il don't know how the others are
doing, but if they're keeping up with
me this tournament will have SOME
field"
Never before in the history of the
game, we believe, have the alley folk
hustled as they have on this venture.
To a great majority of bowlers the
contest among the leading establish
ments is of far more interest than
the competition on the n1apleways.
TIRsT to sign for Henry Hiser's
II Bethesda prelim is Millard E.
Peake, who, though not a
bright star as averages 60, is one Of
the toughest competitors in the game.
He trimmed mechanically superior
players to win The Stars first Metro
politan Washington horseshoe tourna-
ment IN 1879.
Something hot in mixed doubles is
being cooked up for Saturday night at
the Lucky Strike.
Girl patrons of the New Recreation
will have three of the best teachers
extant for their weekly class. opening
tonight. Lorraine GULL, Rena Levy
and Evelyn Ellis expect 80 or more
pupils. The lessons are gratis, the
only charge being for the games rolled.
Led by Lucille Preble Young with a
set Of 385. the Rendezvous girls clung
to first place in the Ladies District
League by banking Meyer Davis.
TTARRY DowNEY of Washington
Loan and Trust No. 2, in the
Bankers League, shot 381 last
night for his first set in two seasons
and promptly received from Monk Fra
ser Star tourney entry blank.
The fire at the Lucky Strike did lit
tie damage. 1t was confined to a store
room and quickly extinguished. How it
started is mystery. Perhaps the prin-
cipal damage was to the dance floor
in the Lucky Strike Tavern, done by
water that seeped through the ceiling,
but the floor has been planed and re-
polished and is as slick as ever.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
CANZONERI FAVORED
TO WHIP LOCATELLI
8-to-5 Choice for Garden Bout To.
night-Carnera Is Due
to Land Today.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 14-Tony
~ Canzoneri. former lightweight
champion, was rated an 8-to-5
favorite today to beat Cleto Lscatelli,
a newcomer from Italy, in their 10
round bout at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
Locatteli boasts victories over Ben
Van Klaveren and Jack Kid Berg In
Europe.
Delayed by stormy weather, Primo
Camera was due to arrive today from
Italy for short visit on business. A
conference was scheduled with Madi.
son Square Garden omcials concerning
defense Of his heavyweight title
against Tommy Loushran. =
Tentative plans call for the nght
to be held at Miami February ~.