davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

- - - ~ - ~ E5@2S~
The special session, only suppos-
ed to last eight or ten days, is
now on its fourth week and no end
in sight yet. With Christmas a
head. the legislature will now take
a Christmas vacation and rest a
while. After that they need not
be IN any hurry-they have a
brand new year ahead of them in
which to finish up their business.
To start with they appropriated
$4,000 to pay themselves with.
Now they are setting aside anoth-
er $4,000 for the same purpose.
If that isn't enough then all they
have to do is to allow themselves
some more.
When the Governor called this
special session he had ten meas
ures he wanted put thru. These
ten land only these) were to be
discussed and acted upon. Every
thing else would be unconstitu-
tional. or. that was what we were
told at the time.
Somehow. the Governor either
didn't know what he was talking
about or else the legislature did
not pay the slightest attention to
it. The fact is that the House has
introduced 70 (seventy) bills Sc
far and the Serate another 20
making it total of 80 at this
time.
After investigation. the ways
and means committee has made &
sad discovery. The last legisla
ture thought they had fixed the
budget up IN tip top shape. AnC
now this committee finds that aft.
er operation of the state for five
months of the fiscal year that an
other $1,412,000 will be needed tol
the general fund. The ccmmitte,
doesn't know just why it is o,
where this money is going to com,
from so now it is doing som,
more investigating.
The two main questions TO
which this special session wa
called-liquor and revenue for re
lief-were supposed to be dispose,
of right off the bat but thew ar
still hanging fire.
We were told that we would al
have good liquor by December Is
or by Christmas at the very lates
if we had money to buy it. ]
now looks like we will have
|, stay bv the moon" for a Ion
time to come. and probably fol-
, ever, as they are going to shoe
! the price for the better stuff u
beyond the reach of ordinary pee
pie.
To start with the Governor IL
sisted on liquor being handled b
state liquor stores. Now it seem
, like he kind Of forgot about it an
doesn't saw any more about it.
lot of pressure is brought upo
& him and the legislature member
y to have it handled by private pal
: ties. At-this time it is hard tel
: ing which way it will go.
q Just how the money for relic
! will be raised is still an ope
s question. The idea of putting G
: a small sales tax has been vote
: down. so now some of them CO
/" go home Tor Christmas anu te
the people they did that much f,
} their country anyway.
2 The only material change MAJ
le by the House in the beer bill w
{ that any person, firm or corpor
d ton. whose application has be,
s approved by a majority of t
r board of county commissions
is can obtain a license by diggil
v up the present required licen
fee.
Representative J. F. Ann
4 termed the present beer as "iu
wash" as we get it now. Har
Sparkling objected to beer WI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

more alcohol in it and said: 1--WE
want the revenue and the more 80
per cent beer they drink the more
they want. while YOU cannot drink
barrel of 8 per cent beer" Spar
ling wants people to get drunk
but wants them to spend a lot of
money before they get the desired
result.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

TUX SALE = Purebred Bronze
turkey toms, weighing 1924 lbs.
at 10 certs a lb. Clara Reiten,
1t. l, Plentywood, Mont. 351p
1--we YOUR Brickworl<. Stucco and
mastering done by Hans Rasmus-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION,
TODAY-$2 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22
Want
VVAdS
I:s7:;TssEs:zssE:E:1E1s:I

LOSI-Nov. rs in Plentywood a
ladies' handbag, initials in nickel
K. R. Reward. Mrs. Geo. Rebo,
CCmertown, Mont. 37-3tc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-22

CONTINUED from Front Pase)
Evening star., 1933-11-16
QUARTET Of SOPHS
TOSTART FOR c. U.
Bergman to Take Full Squad
to New York for Game
With Manhattan.

- oPHOMORES calculated to
- play a major role in the
- rebuilding of Catholic Uni
versity's foot ball team a
year hence will be started to-
morrow when Manhattan Col
lege's eleven is met at Ebbett's
Field in Brooklyn.
No fewer than four second-year men
are to answer the whistle at the Kickoff.
Harold McGann will remain at left
end while Ralph Shaughnessy and Bill
Lajousky will be the guards. Ed Karpo-
wich will replace Tom Nally at left
tackle.
Inasmuch as he loses all Of his
available tackles, save Karpowich,
through graduation this coming June,
Head Coach Dutch Bergman probably
will utilize the strapping Allentown, Pa,
boy as much as possible hereafter this
season. He also expects to bear down
on the Lajousky -Shaughnessy combina-
ton, which played some great foot ball
against Detroit last Saturday.
Eager to reward his players for their
fine spirit and cooperation, Bergman
will take his entire roster of 81 players
to New York. The party will leave
at lis o'clock.
THE boys deserve any break I can
give them" the Flying Dutchman said,
"and this appears to be the one way I
can best express my gratitude for their
unfailing courage and willingness"
Evening star., 1933-11-16
May Decide George Tulsa Game Here Tomorrow Nigh
On the
8 Sidelines
|B With the Sports Editor
N BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

DROPONENTS of the legali-
- zation of boxing in the
District are more hopeful
than ever now that sane
ton has been granted for the
use of Tech High gym for in
tercollegiate bouts.
The 6-to-1 vote of the Board
of Education yesterday in ap-
proving the request of Colum-
bus University to utilize the
Mckinley school facilities for
varsity matches is looked upon
as being the forerunner of
action by Congress at the
Forthcoming session to lift the
ban against professional mitt
singing which always has ex-
listed in the District.
That a determined fight will
be continued against further
action to make lawful profess
sional boxing here is a fore
gone conclusion, but its advo-
Gates are convinced their un-
remitting efforts finally will be
rewarded as they claim that
certain powerful forces in the
present national administra-
ton are favorably disposed to
the proposition.
AS a matter of fact, al
though Dean John r. FitZ-
patrick of Columbus University,
who led the fight to hold anna
teur fisticuffing settos in the
District school buildings, to-
day expressed himself as
highly gratified over the action
of the school board, there are
several wrinkles yet to be
ironed out before the victory
will be complete.
One, the most important of
all, has to do with the charg-
ing of admission to bouts. Un-
der the law as it now exists it
is illegal to sell tickets to box
ing matches in the District,
either directly or indirectly,
and until Congress enacts new
legislation any organization
seeking to hold bouts will be
fearfully Handicapped for lack
of revenue to defray expenses.
Fitzpatrick today asserted
that Notwithstanding this fact
1t Is the intention of Columbus
University to stage three or
four matches here this Winter
with varsity opponents, "ob-
serving both the spirit and the
letter of the law" but that he
had not yet figured out how
they are to be underwritten.
At present the Columbus U.
officials have not arranged
definitely for bouts with any
opponents, but are hopeful Of
booking several, with the teams
of Washington and jefferson,
City College of New York,
Springfield College and Wash
ington and Lee University
listed among the possibilities.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
c. j. FROSH PRIME
VARSITY FOR PLAID
Dummy Scrimmage Today to
Wind Up Preparation for
Saturdays Game.
- GEORGETOWN UNIvER-
SITY'S foot ball squad to-
y dav finished itS Yrenara

- GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
| y SITY'S foot ball squad to-
~ day finished its prepara-
tions for the visit of Car
negie Tech Saturday to Griffith
Stadium, Coach Jack Hagerty
giving his charges another taste
of the SkiboS' plays via the fresh
men team and announcing they
could have the day off tomorrow.
Today's practice included no actual
scrimmage, the set-up merely pitting the
freshmen, armed with Carnegie plays,
against the varsity in a dummy scrim-
mage.
Notwithstanding Georgetown's 39-to-
0 setback at the hands of Boston Col
lege in the Hoyas' last game, Hagerty
means to have his eleven primed to
hold the Plaid to a low score.
1t was possible Mack Stanley, star
back, who has been out Of the lineup
since the Western Maryland game, viii
be available for limited service Stan
ley is the best kicker on the squad and
one Of the passing mainstays.
Georgetown's attack likely will be
centered on passing. Hagerty is fully
aware Of Carnegie's powerful line,
which he rates as one of the best in
the East, and intends to give the How
ard Harpster coached eleven plenty Of
trouble via the aerial route.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Old Rivals Meet as Conzaga
Plays Eastern and St. Albans
And Landon Oppose Tomorrow

"Only Coiner and Pisani are going to
be lost, though, Hap, aren't they" we
asked.
''Yea," admitted the gloomy mentor,
that's all I know about now, but we
are going to be weak jes the same. I
can't figure how we finished second this
year."
EASTERN has nothing particular to
T. celebrate, but the boys who have
fought for the Lincoln Park
School on the grid this year are going
to be honored just the same. A supper
In their honor will be served In the
school dining hall next Thursday at
6 pm.
Win or loose, Eastern also toasts its
athletes. And they always put on a
swell feed and bsng-up time generally.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Varied Sports

Pro Hockey.
Windsor, 8; London, international
League.
Philadelphia, 4; Quebec, Canadian
American League.
Pro Foot Ball.
st. Louis Gunners, 81; Brooklyn
Dodgers, 2.
College Foot Ball.
North Dakota, 10; Dixie Univer-
sity, IL.
Cross-Country.
Navy. Is; West Virginia, 40. Oow
score wins)
Soccer.
Army, 4: Lafayette, 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Oregon State Has Good Team
That May Even Lick Fordham,
Casual Coach Stiner Admits

to complete a single forward pass.
Montana completed two. San Fran
cisco one and Southern California one
for q total Of four In seven games. The
total gains against Oregon State by
passing have been only SO yards
But we'll have fun," says Stiner.
We'll tackle Fordham without any
real injuries, except the flat feet the
boys are getting walking around look
ing at tail buildings. We haven't
secuted the Rams much because Santa
Clara, st. Mary's and Gonzaga use
that Notre Dame stuff on the coast.
We might even lick them"
Although the season ends for both
Fordham and Oregon State Saturday.
the Westerners are dickering for a post
season match with either Nebraska or
Detroit, to be played Thanksgiving day
on the way back home.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
INJURIES TO BACKS
HURT NAVY TEAM
Light Players Are Primed
to Replace Chung-Hoon
and Baumberger. %
PROPONENTS of the legali-
- zation of boxing in the
District are more hopeful
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
n 16.-Injuries to Gordon
4 i Chung Hoon and Red
Baumberger have put up a
serious problem to the Navy
coaches, who must find players to
fill the gap at left half.
Chung-Hoon has bad shoulder and
Baumberger is handicapped by an in
jury to his hand Neither is taking
much part in the practice this week,
and may not be used against Prince
ton.
In the emergency, Rip Miller and
Christy Flanagan are devoting much
attention to Bob Ward and Bolt Ran
kin, fast, light backs, who have had
little experience in varsity play. Ward
weighs Isl pounds and Rankin but 146.
Changes in the line announced yes
terday probably are temporary, and due
largely TO injured regulars. Lambert
is back as second to Brooks at left
tackle, while Huff Clark and Slade Cut
ter are alternating at right tackle.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
FOrdham Eleven
Licks Depression

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l6.-Who
1N said depression! With one more
big game to go, Fordham al
ready has shattered all its previous
foot ball attendance records. A total
Of $4,000 fans have turned out for
the Rams games so far and 10000
or $4,000 more are expected to see
the Oregon State clash Saturday.
Fordham's best previous total was
100000 three years ago. and $4,000
turned out for the New York Univer-
sity game that year.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Foot Balls Fun Gone, Signs 0. S. U. Leader
ident Emeritus Comclued

and make the foot ball season q finar-
cial success. 1t is not enough that they
win goodly percentage Of their games.
They must go undefeated. Such de-
mands are too heavy to be laid on the
shoulders Of group Of lads, who. how
ever eager and willing they may be,
cannot regularly achieve the seldom
possible.
Take our fine relationship with
Michigan, Illinois and other schools.
That could have been built up no way
except on the foot ball field, and now
it seems to me that the very founda-
ton Of this relationship Is being rocked
with the avaricious desire to VIM win.
win
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Pitt Star Is Out
OF Nebraska Tilt

DITTSBURGH, November Is OP.
L An "old foot ball injury" may
keep Mike Sebastian, slashing
right half of the Pitt machine, on
the bench Saturday when the
Panthers entertain Nebraska, Big
Six champs Of the current season.
Although Pitt rooters viewed the
report as a bear story" the athletic
office announced that Sebastian, who
has suffered with side injury for
some time, probably will be replaced
by Dick Matesic. gifted line cracker,
but somewhat slow in the open
spaces.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
"After all, it's Just a game, isn't it2'

"After all, it's Just game, isn't it?"
he queries softly.
TITS Just game. but they have
taken all the fun out Of it. It's an
enterprise now. The time was when 1t
was enough for our boys to go out on
the field and do their best II they
won, that was good. II they lost
we'll there was no disgrace In losing
honorably In a good fight. 1t was all
In the game. It wasn't matter Of
life and death.
ssBut SO much more Is expected OF
our boys these days. It is not enough
that they play their best. They must
likewise an the stadium with spectators
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BY JAMES l. RENTCK,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 10
A venerable man is sad today. "All the
ftin "a gone from foot ball." he said.
He is DR.. William Oxley Thompson,
president emeritus Of Ohio State Uni
versity and for 26 years active head
Of the institution. Today he is rev.
erently called "the grand old man of
the campus"
DR.. Thompson has seen Scarlet and
Gray teams win and lose for more
than quarter Of q century. Perhaps
that Is why he fails to be perturbed
because the 1888 eleven Lost to Michi-
IN. - To Q.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
ARMY FOE UNDAUNTED

May Surprise Cadets, Says P. M. c.
Coach, If Passing Improves.
CHESTER, Pa, November 16 (P.-
Although the Pennsylvania Military
Cadets realize they are tackling a tough
assignment when they play the great
Army foot ball team Saturday, they're
not discouraged about the prospect.
"If we can raise up our air game a
few more notches Of efficiency" says
Coach Jud Tinm, I'VE may surprise
the Army eleven" The p. M. G. air
efficiently against Delaware last week.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
ALL-AMERICA ON AIR
McGovern Interviews Pix1ee on
Tulsa-G. w. Grid Battle.

John McGovern, all-America quarter
back at the University of Minnesota in
1909 under doc" Williams, creator of
the famous Minnesota shift, will inter
view Head Coach James E. Pixlee of
George Washington University tonight
at Station VOL at $50 o'clock on the
prospects Of the G. W.-Tulsa foot ball
game scheduled tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
GRID SQUADS AT THEATER.

George Washington and Tulsa foot
ball squads have been invited by the
management of the Fox Theater to
attend tonight's performance beginning
at o'clock The players will be intro
duced to the audience by Master of
Ceremonies Phil Lampkin.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
NAVY HARRIERS SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 16.-
The Navy completed its cross-country
schedule yesterday by defeating West
Virginia, 15-to-40, in a 4-mile race.
line abreast to lead the field, in %
minutes and Al seconds.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Allows Few Points.

20 FAR Oregon State has been scored
on only three times. Devine
- knocked down Oregon's first at
tempt to kick the extra point and the
second got by him. An end sneaked in
and spoiled the act by blocking an at
tempted field goal by Washington State,
but Devine was up there, and ready. =.
oregon States pass defense this FAN
probably has set major league record.
Four teams, Gonzaga, washington
State. Willamette and Oregon, failed
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, yr.


T IvELY foes will settle their dif-
ferences on the gridiron tomor-
/ row when Gonzaga invades the
Eastern stadium to battle East
ern at 3:15 o'clock and Landon tackles
st. Adams on the latter's field at 2:45.
Gonzaga and Eastern long have been
athletic foes. The Landon-St Adams
rivalry is not nearly so ancient. Landon
not being an old school, but in the
few years they have been meeting these
teams have developed no love for each
other, athletically speaking.
In recent years Eastern has gained
the services of an array Of fine athletes
who deserted Gonzaga for the Lincoln
Park School. Keegin, Nolan and Carl
Mills Of this years Eastern eleven for
merly wore the purple of Gonzaga.
This has resulted in tanning the flames
of rivalry, and the proteges Of Coach
Chief Guyon and the charges of Orrel
Mitchell can be depended upon to put
on a rousing fight.
st. Adams generally puts out some
what better team than Landon. but
JAlCAC 40 INV a b1CdO dCdl W CAAOOoC
between them at that, and tomorrow's
game should be interesting.
Friends will meet the Episcopal High
B squad on the Friends grid and Alex
andria High goes down to Hopewell,
Va, to face Hopewell High in other
games tomorrow involving elevens of
the schoolboy group hereabout.
stVxyE HAD too many shieks," said
" Hap Hardell, Tech coach, to-
day, in discussing the work
of the eleven that failed to win outright
or tie for the public high school foot
ball championship for the first time
since 1925, when Central was the VIC
tor Tech tied for the title in 1925
and 1927 and then won 1t outright In
1928, 1929, 1880, 1881 and 1892.
81 don't want to take bit of credit
away from Central" said Hap. Bert
Coggins had those boys going fine. They
deserved 70 win, anyway you look at 1t.
But, some Of the Tech fellahs paid too
much attention to the girls during the
season. Girls and foot ball simply don't
mix. Oh, for the day when girls were
far and far between at Tech"
We're going to have another weak
team at Tech next season." Hap
unused on.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
NEW YALE-HARVARD FEUD
College, House League Champions
to Meet on Gridiron.

TO Meet on Gridlron.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 16
R.-Yale and Harvard, which have
been playing foot ball nearly every
year since 1875, start brand-new
series next Saturday.
Under Yale's new system the Ellis
have a college" champion each year to
play the winner of Harvard's House
League. This week it's Winthrop House
of Harvard against Saybrook College Of
Yale.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MILLR0SE OFFICIALS
OPPOSE METRIC PLAN
Will Measure Races in Meet by
Yards-Expected to Garry
Fight Into A. A. u.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November ia
IN strong hint that the metropolitan
delegates to the national conven-
ion OF the Amateur Athletic Union will
be in the thick of the fight against the
use of the metric system in American
track meets has been seen in the an
nouncement Of the events Of the annual
Millrose A A. games.
All the events for the meet February
3 at Madison Square Garden are to be
measured in miles and yards where
last year they were measured metrically
except in the traditional Wanamaker
mile and Millrose 600.
Several Millrose officials are also
listed as leaders Of the Metropolitan
Association of the A. A. q,
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, November l6.-Lon
mi Stiner, coach of the Oregon
State foot ball team that so
far has been beaten only by
Oregon, the class Of the West, has but
one regret regarding this trip East to
tackle Fordham.
1T would be SWELL" he said today.
"if the boys could Just forget foot ball
and go out and see the town. They've
earned 1t. But unfortunately they've
got to play a game Saturday, and from
what hear of Fordham, they'd better
be good"
Stiner, big. dark, curly headed fell
low, coaches this Oregon State team,
one Of the outstanding surprises Of the
foot ball year, but the athletes play it.
He's used only half a dozen substitutes
all Fall. He tells his team before a
game that they're going out to lose,
not him The result is they don't lose,
only to Oregon, and he sits quietly on
the bench.
Give me a mental attitude, the
right kind" he says, land I'll spot you
half dozen big tackles"
Coach Not BashfuI.
A FEW years ago Oregon. State came
~ East for the first time and
whipped probably the best team
New York University ever had. Last
year they played Fordham in the mud
and rain at the Polo Grounds and
lost, 8 to 6. Stiner isn't bashful about
the eleven he's bringing East this
season.
tits a good team" he says. We've
a great back in Red Franklin, fast
shifty 160-pound fellow who punts well
and passes. The rest of the backs block
for him. They'll average about 185
pounds. The line goes about 195
pounds. They had to be good to beat
Gonzaga, Washington State. San Fran
cisco and hold Southern California to
a scoreless tie.
"But there are some funny features
about this team. The center, Clyde De-
vine, is feet inches tall and weighs
1el pounds; the running guard who
plays next to him is Vernon Wedin, II
inches shorter and 100 pounds in heft
They're a fine looking pair together
Stiner is bringing something East
that this section has never seen before
He has a special play for blocking
points after touchdowns and field
goals. His two giant tackles. Harry
Field. 223 pounds, and Adolphe Sch
wammel 214 pounds, each grab leg
on the center. Devine, and when the
ball is snapped they heave him straight
up into the air When he gets up
there, dozen feet or so off the ground,
he proceeds to block kicks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-25
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
Saturdays Short Sh0Uings:

The broadcasting business, per
haps the last to hear the wolf
scratching at the door, is plan
ming heap much cutting. Accord
ing to "the DOPE" Ed Wynn says
farewell to N.B.C. in May, for
the summer at any rate. Stoop-
nagle and Budd's sponsors stop
paying the broadcast bills March
20, and the Romantic Bachelor
fades on the same day. Weeks
ago this column told of the
cigarette boys plans to curtall
radio programs. Volta life!
In line with the wave of econ
omy now sweeping the b'casters,
Columbia is eliminating all tele-
vision this week.
A bullet-proof speakers desk,
equipped with outlets for four
mikes, has been presented to
President-elect Roosevelt by Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Company.
Van and Flo, who stage Folks
in Friendship Valley over
WMAL, are one of the best mail
pulling teams locally. They'll be
on the air tonight at 1880.
Huston Thompson, chairman
Of the inaugural entertainment
committee, will tell WMAL's cash
customers all about his commit
tees activities tonight at 6:45.
WJSV will present a swell
series beginning tomorrow night,
starring Freddy Clarks orchestra,
Arthur (Street Singer Tracy and
Long Bob Trout, demon master
of ceremonies.