davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
EAST I'D G E
EdDar l. 0yvsEnd, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bake had az
their guests at a Lutefisk supper on
Saturday evening the Oscar Melby
family and the Marinus Jensen "a
mily-
Mrs. Augusta Nelson entertained
the Oscar MeIby family at New
Years dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haven en-.
~tertained at New Years dinner on
Sunday the l. j. Torske family from
Dakota, and in the evening the Os-
car Meiby family Joined them.
The Marinus Jensen family spent
= few days Christmas visiting at the
Walter Roland home near Zahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Doe and family
were callers on Thursday afternoon
st the Matt Solheim home north OF
Hanks and found them pretty much
laid up with the flu.
The flu patients In our neighbor-
hood have SO far recovered and a
number Of other slight cases have
also passed, thank goodness.
Our school convened again Tues
day following the two weeks holt
but u number OF absences were
LIN evidence on account OF the flu
Everett Melby spent the latter
part OF the week at the Ernest Lip
scomb ranch In th Quitmeyer dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
CO M w
mrs K. E. Hoist, Correspondent

Oscar Fransen and Johnnie Lee
were transacting business In plen-
tywood Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and Junior
were visitors at the Eigle Strand
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Corcoran are
the proud parents Of a baby bow
born Thursday. January 3. All COM
cerned are doing nicely.
Oscar CIemetsOn and Andrew
Vogt were business callers II plen-
tyw0od Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. u. Hoist were shop
pers in PIentywood Wednesday.
oscar Hoist was a town caller on
Friday
Peter Rrensdal and Andrew Bak-
ken We're Gomert0wn callers Friday.
They took the children home for the
week end.
Edwin Negaard took Anna Jerde
home firm schol Thursday. sick
with the flu.
Mildred Myars and james peder-
sen walked home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson enter
tanned about 40 people from Conner
town and Dooley to a bountiful tur-
key dinner Sunday in honor of the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Olson.
J. G. Bailey CAME to Comertown
and held services Sunday. Also had
services in Dooley community. Cliff
ford Friberg came with him for a
week end visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nielsen en-
.tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahl
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rakken and family TO a lntefisk
supper Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Olson enter
tanned the faculty members to din
ner Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Negaard and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Ut the Oscar Clemetson home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
w < S r B Y
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Correspondent

Eddie McAlllSter spent a few
days out on the George Weller farm.
Mrs. Kleis. Miss Johnson and
Miss Mason returned Wednesday
after spending the holidays of their
various homes.
Miss Marj0ry Enger aud Hulda
IIangen returned Monday to Hayre
after spending the holidays with
home folks and friends. Anton Mel
son mot0red them as far as Culbert-
son.
A number OF young people gath
cred at the home Of Myrtle Nereson
and enjoyed the evening in dancing.
After a late hour-a light luncheon
was served and q jolly good time re
ported by all.
Florence Hass Of Pleasant Valley
returned to Westby Wednesday af-
ter spending the holidays out on the
farm.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth had
az their guests Monday night Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Helseth and family
OF Lone Tree.
Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained
the Danish ladies aid at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
The Westby club will meet at the
Henry Jensen home the fourth
Tuesday of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond Westward
Adolph. Mabel and Thresa Anderson
OF Pleasant Valley spent New Years
y at the Bill Herim home Of Elk
horn, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson.
Mildred, Burton and Gertrude kim
snko, Bill Herim. Benny Anderson
and their families were dinner
guests at the Carl Herim home on
New Years day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Casper Deiseth died Monday norm
ing from flu pneumonia and was
buried In the Westby cemetery ON
tuesday afternoon. Sympathy il
extended to the bereaved family.
n dance given at McElroy Sat
ilrday night by Rueben Hultgren
drew Q good crowd and all enjoyed
sewers %neighbors spent Saturday
at the Bonnie Anderson home =,
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs Almlie. Mrs. Rice. and Mrs
Ness served at the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Friday afternoon to n fair sized
crowd.
Mrs. Otto Enger viii entertain
the Baptist Bible Study hour this
month.
MT. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson. Elaine
n Miss Nellie Leininger spent Fri
DAY night at the Birger Larsen home
In Crosby.
Ruth Nereson Of Lone Tree has
enrolled In u Westby school. She
II staying at the Martin Nereson
= number OF ladies m0tored to
brentwood Tuesday and spent the
evening at the Benson home.
Mrs. Lillian Hackett was taken
the Ambrose hospital Friday.
Miss Gladys Kittieson entertained
2 few friends Monday at whist
after which refreshments were ser
we'd by Mrs. Jensen.
Maurice Johnson OF Sidney spent
the holidays In Westby with his
wife and relatives. Mrs. Johnson
return to Sidney with him ar
ter the holidays.
.Westby Whist Players and their
wives motored to Crosby Friday
to play at the tournament. The
ladies' attended the talkies while
Inelr husbands played cards. West
by won from Crosby.
III. Weeks was called to the NpJs
lDanielsen home near McElroy on
Thursday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
r S 3 N E
(Maxean Owen. Correspondent

MFR. and Mrs. Dale RedwelI are
spending the week nj the VIII
Knight home.
Filth HggehritSan- Harry Lnncks
and Frank Bncklin left last Tues
day for HayTe returning TO the
Northern Montana college.
John AlberS and III. u. Loucks
We're Plentywood visitors last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ielpha Martin. Mrs. +. r..
Martin and children and Grace
Sherry visited nj the Sherry home
last Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
G
Mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent

The fin has about run it's course
In this community having made the
rounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chapman are
the proud parents Of n baby girl
born January 4th. She will answer
70 the name Of Lucille Lois. Mother
nnd baby doing fine. The family
have had the flu for the past two
weeks but are All on the mend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Mr.. and MrS.Berf Daley enter.
taind a Number Of their friends TO a
birthday dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark D'Evelyn
were New Years guests with reIat-
ives at Grenora. y. Oak.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

We bought large quantities Of Coldh and to give
and believe have enough for
avoid possibility Of dsappoinsnt that
you early possible for hs offer effective
only while quantities last that thev
will last throughout The day.)
Evening star., 1933-03-21
College Notes

light men Se.ecad lor basket ball
IL letters at Georgetown-Capt. JACK
Crowley. Ed Hargaden, Jerry
O'Connor, Vernon Murphy. Joe Corless
Tom Carolan. Bill Connors and Charley
Purcells-were slated to elecC next
years captain at the Hilltop today.
Georgetown has been forced 10 de-
cline a proffered game for next season
with Colgate at Hamilton because Of a
conflict of dates
While Jim Pixlee, George Washington
foot ball coach, is satisfied with his grid
material, declared to be plentiful, he
has quite puzzle to solve in selecting
ends for next season. Chambers, Null
vey and Galloway. who did the bulk OF
the work in the 1882 campaign will be
among the missing next Fail
PiXlee has a lot of hopes that Joe
Edwards. a halfback; Bill Parrish. a
tackle, and Ossie Gray, sub last sea-
son, will fill the bill. All are over
feet and average about l85 pounds.
Varsity golf candidates at George
Washington, who will again be coached
by Max harrington. are to report at a
meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Colonial gym.
Maryland gridders staged the second
of their practice season tilts yesterday
at College Park with the Colds again
beating the Blacks. to 0. Last time
the Colds won. II to o. 1t was an
even battle in the muddy going with a
Black tumble on the 10-yard line being
recovered by the Colds to lead to the
lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Crop Production to Be 'SEyed''
By Unlimited Foes in Tourney
Clash with Crescents Toni ght

CHOLL'S CAFE quint again gave evi-
- dence of its sandlot basket ball
greatness last night in downing
Grif1th Consumers. 80 to 16, on the
Tech floor. but what was regarded as
Sholls stanchest rival, Delaware g.
Hudson. found the United Typewriter
Grays too tough, dropping a 36-to-33
decision.
The games were played in a COM
bination Community Center League
play-of and District A. A. U. tourna-
ment program.
Though beaten by the United Grays,
the Delaware g. Hudson tossers, win
ners of Section B, are not eliminated.
The Grays finished second to Sholl's
in Section A and second-place team
must defeat its opponent twice in order
to game the final.
In other games in the A. A. U. tour
nament last night Satellites downed
Jewish Community Center. 81 to l6, in
a senior girls quarter-final game, and
Mount Rainier downed the Comets by
the same score, 81 to 16.
District F1remen remained in the
running for second-half honors in the
Government League last night by
eking out 29-to-27 victory over
Bureau OF Investigation. The game
was played at Boiling Field.
First Baptist downed West Wash
ington. 80 to 10, last night in the first
game Of q play-oh for the champion
ship of the B. Y. p. U. League on the
Central High floor
Keen competition featured play in
the Southeast Community Center
League last night. Marines nosed out
the Marions. 40 to 80, and Easton A. C..
defeated Congress Heights, ~ to 40.
Other results last night:
Phi Beta Cana, 20; Phi Alpha, l9.
Mercury A. c.. %; st. Martins, 16.
Atlas Sport Shop, AZ: Primrose. 2s.
Hilltop A. c., 46; Coast Artillery, IS.
"Y" Flashes. 48; Wilson Avenue, %.
War College Juniors, So; Virginia
A. c.. 29.
Naval Reserves, Al; Rambler A. C..
(Baltimore). 80.
Games wanted:
]. c. C. 130-pounders. Call Mar
ager Amanuel at Adams S433-W at
$50 o'clock
Potomac Boat Club. with an unlim-
tied team on the Eastern High floor
Call Manager Richter at National 0765.
Arrow 145-pounders with quints hav-
ing gyms. Call Columbia 1880.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Maffei, Philadelphia bantam. will meet
Buddy Spenner. and Joe Raspi, Balti-
more lightweight, will engage Jack
Lamar, Cleveland.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Nov is the time when all good
~ rassling promoters thoughts turn
to Spring and Summer build-upS
Joe Turner, the local mat maestro. has
two or three hefty gents on his card
Thursday night at the Washington
Auditorium good enough to eclipse
Rudy Dusek's build-up here, the best
in Capital mat history.
One Is none other than Rudy's
younger brother Ernie, who bows only
to Jim Londos with any degree OF
consistency.
Another is little Abe Coleman. who
rassles Ernie in the grand finale. Cole
man Is New Yorks popular choice to
rassle Londos, consistently going over
the 50-minute mark with Jeems, which
is quite a feat
A third possibility Is Hans Kampfer,
giant German, who rassles George Vas
sell in one of the preliminaries. Any
one OF the trio is capable to extending
Londos as no other rasslers In the cir
cult, with the possible exception Of
Ray Steele
Other bouts Thursday will find Fred
Grobmier and Dick Daviscourt clash
ing in the second finish match of the
card. and Karl Davis opposing Mar
shall Blackstock, and Joe Cox meeting
Frank Judson In half hour matches.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free.
And this young fellow, Jim Brown
Ing promises to give Jim the Londos
a run for drawing gates" Browning
and Stranger Lewis attracted 1880
spectators last night at Madison Square.
Yeah, Browning won again.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

VITALTER JOHNSON and Bob
w Groom both have attained good
form, according to the work OF
the Washington pitchers yesterday
in the Charlottesville training camp.
Young Olsen, Swedish champion,
will meet John Kilonis, Greek titlist,
at wrestling tonight at the Gayety.
Packey Mcfarland, the Stock
Yards boxer has been offered $4,000
for a return bout in Los Angeles
with Jack Britton.
John Paul Jones, great Cornell
miller. is showing fine form.
Columbia A. c. base ballers. man
aged by Vic Gauzza. are preparing
to meet the ex-Washington Giants.
Forest Thompson will pitch for Co
lumbia. with Giovannetti catching.
Babe Adams will hurl for the ex-
Giants, with Big Ham behind the
bat
Marlboro is looking to good race
meet next month.
In college base ball games here
tomorrow, Georgetown meets Prince
ton and Catholic University mixes
with the Maryland Aggies.
That George Washington Univer-
sitv is serious about having foot
ball team next Fall is indicated in
the fact it has arranged game with
thu Naval Academy eleven.
Wahoo Sam Crawford. slugging
Detroit outfielder. finally has signed
with the Tigers, after threatening to
hold out
Evening star., 1933-03-21
THOUGH classed as . dark horse, 4"
the Crop Production quint Of
the Government League will be

THROUGH classed as . dark horse, 4"
the Crop Production quint Of
the Government League will be
watched with more than usual
interest by rival unlimited teams when
the Farmers make their second appear
ance in the District A. A. U. basket ball
tournament at Tech High School to-
night.
Crescents will oppose Crop Produc-
ton in the feature tilt at 8 o'clock in
second-round, unlimited-class game.
The recent smart play Of the Farmers
in the Government League has thrown
genuine scare into the ranks Of con-
tenders for the highest Of the District
A. A. U. honors-the unlimited title.
Crop Production. helped 40 little by
the addition of Wick Par-ack. formerly
Of George Washington. now are out in
'front.' thanks to the Firemen's win over
Investigation last night in the Govern
mcnt League. The Farmers record Is
three wins and no losses.
In their first game in the D. c. A. A. u.
tourney the Atlas Sport Shop was
knocked off with ease, surprising even
the most ardent Crop Production sup
porters.
A MOTHER unlimited class game. a
IA 130-pound clash. and q senior girls
contest will round out tonight's s
card At o'clock the Howitzcr girls
and United Typewriter Gray sextet will
tangle in a Quarter-flnal contest on the
north court.
At the same time. but on the south
court, Western Flashes and Northeast
Boys Club, 130-pounders, will meet.
Miller Furniture Co. and the Triangle
A. c. five will oppose at 8 O'Clock in an
other second-round, unlimited fray.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Eastern, Minus Four Vet Stars,
Opens Track Drills Next Week

mer and Bernie Copper, sprinters, loom
as the boys upon whom Eastern must
pin its hopes. Joe Keegin. crack foot
ball player, may try the sprints II he
can spare the time from base ball. and
Kelley hopes to dig up some more ca
pable talent from among the new
comers
Stalwarts who have been lost include
Bob Slye and Bob Stouffer, hurdlers;
Bernie Lieb. crack half and quarter
miller, and Cliff Rickard. quarter miller,
both members of the relay team.
Eastern is planning to compete in
the Maryland and &C" Club meets, in
addition to the public high affair. and
also has booked dual meets with the
Maryland freshmen and Episcopal High.
Central's loss of Price, Naylor and
Smith, sprinters, and Gibbins and
Buscher. field events performers, is go
ing to make the 1882 champions less
formidable. in the opinion of Kelley.
Hap Hardell, Tech coach, asserts
McKinley's track squad includes only
three seasoned boys in Joe Hartman,
quarter miller: Howard Lank. half miller,
and Leonard Smith, who won the pole
vault in the interhigh affair last
Spring.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
BUFFALO GOLF CLUB
GETS COLLEGE Event
Peacock, D. c. Boy, Now at Duke,
and G. U. Players Due to
Contest for Title.

THE United States Golf Association
L today announced award of the
intercollegiate championship to
the Country Club of Buffalo, to be
played June 26 to July /.
Undoubtedly the most prominent en-
trant from Washington will be Roger
Peacock. the Indian Spring lad who
holds the District amateur champion
ship. Roger attends Duke University
Several of the members OF the George
town team, which shapes as a strong
aggregation this year. are planning to
play in the intercollegiate. The title
now is held by Johnny Fischer Of Michi-
gan. Yale holds the team title.
Each college may enter six men in
the tourney. while colleges entering a
team Of six men enter three additional
men in the individual championship
The teams are composed of four men
each. Entries must be made to the Sec
retary. United States Golf Association,
by June Is, 1888
Evening star., 1933-03-21
SMITHS 125 HIGH,
HARR|SONS TRAIL
GuIIi Honored as Leader of
Girl RoIIers-Albert
Surprises.
BY r. d. THOMAS.


THE next time Washington
goes in for a duckpin battle
i with another city its team
very probably will be COM
posed in the main of Ben Nc
Alwee's old juniors. Today Paul
Harrison is the leading bowler of
the crack Columbia Heights
League, with an average of 124.
Hokie Smith is foremost in the
stronger National Capital League,
with 1875. Joe Harrison, although
his average in the District League
is only 120, is rated the hottest
bowler in town in money compe-
tition.
These bowlers, along with Tim Dun
worth and Jack Wolstenholme, who
are bowling spasmodically, probably
would make up as strong quint as
time.
THE three strongest leagues in Wash
i ington are the District, National
Capital and Columbia Heights.
Although practically all Of the best
bowlers roll in these leagues only one
one Ed Espey is second in the Columbia
Heights with 121 and fifth in the Ma
tional Capital League with 1913. He
might be much better If he took the
game seriously. Eddie, you know. Is
the best pocket billiard player in Wash
ington, and cares as little about that
as his bowling laurels.
Sam Simon of Swans is the only
versatile athlete in the first Is bowlers
of the city. Sam is one whacking good
ball player a member of the G. P. o.
team.
Lorraine GULL not only is the
country's best girl duckpin bowler. Not
a few of the fair believe she's peerless
executive. Politics and business were
mixed in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association meeting and Lor-
raine emerged with the presidency and
no enemies.
Ed Keith, holder of the District
and Joe Pricci, whose 497 is top for
league set in this city, are scrapping
for fourth place in the Columbia
Heights League, Keith with an average
CT l18 and Pricci with lit.
EARL McPHILOMY thinks Joe Har-
IL rison is the sharpshooter to beat
for the District League title. Nc
Philomys 1913 average is 2 points above
the record for the league and Harrison
is points behind him. Between Joe
and Earl are Jack Talbert and Ollie
Pacini. each with 121.
Most OF Washington's best bowlers
are big chaps Jack Talbert is an ex-
ception. He is 5 feet S inches high,
weighs 135 pounds and averages 12l,
which is the second best average in the
District League. Talbert Is one Of the
seasons surprises.
Only once has Chief Lovett of the
Lucky Strike team, National Capital
League, shed his coat while bowling.
Two Aprils ago. according to Bill Wood,
the heat annoyed the Indian and he
waxed indecorous. His average now
Is 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
HYATTSvILLE QUINT
IN SECTIONAL FINAL
Wins Over Bel Air and Tomorrow
Plays Allegany for Crack
at State Honors.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, March 21.-
1 Hyattsville High School basketers,
victors over Bel Air High, 37-l5,
last night at Catonsville. will travel
to Cumberland tomorrow night to en-
gage the Allegany County High quint
in the final game for the Western Shore
title in the State championship scholas-
tic series. The winner will battle the
Eastern Shore victor for the State
crown. Cambridge High and Wicomico
High face tonight at Salisbury for
Eastern Shore honors.
Hyattsville, Prince Georges County
champion, will take the floor against
Allegany. Allegany County titalist, as
the underdog. The Cumberland boys
Saturday easily defeated Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, 44-2O. at Cumber-
land. Bethesda twice downed Hyatts-
vile previous to the State series. the
last time in The Stars metropolitan
district title tourney.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
NCE again Marty (The Clutch
Gallagher Is thrust upon
Washington's amazingly loyal

(or gullible, as you wild tight
colony. Tonight at Portner's Arena he
will oppose Bob Tow. who trimmed
Marty last Summer at Twin-City.
They are scheduled for 10 rounds.
There is little to choose between the
pair, fighting for the District heavy
weight championship" which is q
laugh. AS far as local titular honors
are concerned, 1t means nothing any
way, but If anybody's wearing the
mythical crown it is Reds Barry, who
beat Gallagher last Winter in another
District championship" bout.
In Tow's favor is speed, boxing ability
and the confidence which comes from
having trounced rival previously In a
decisive manner. To offset this Gal
lagher offers superior strength. 16 more
pounds and ruggedness.
BECAUSE Marty CThe Clutch) out
- mauled Les Kennedy and was spied
ton for the Tow fight, he has been in
stalled q favorite over Bob, IN spite OF
the latter's previous win.
However, for a veteran like Kennedy,
it surprised local ring critics to see
his methods against Gallagher. Les
PLAYED right into Marty's hands.
Tow, though possessing less expert
ence than Kennedy, fought the kind OF
fight to beat Gallagher last Summer.
And won Of the 10 rounds. scoring
q knockdown while doing so.
As far as installing Gallagher the
favorite because of his win over Ken
nedy is concerned, it might be mem
toned nary q boxing critic to watch
Tow and Kennedy. stablemates, work
out at Portner's could hand Les any
edge over Tow.
u ODDLY DAVIS, pride and Joy Of
n Matchmaker Frankie Mann, will
meet possibly the most dangerous
rival he has faced in his brief career
when he engages Bucky Taylor Of Bal
timore in the semi final, slated for
eight rounds.
Taylor at present is the hottest"
fighter in Orioletown and though he
will give away couple Of pounds
height and reach to Davis, he packs .
punch far superior to Roddy's.
The trio of four-rounders promises
the usual "Portner preliminary" action.
Jesse Belt, washington welterweight,
will engage Ed Erman. Baltimore: Joe
Evening star., 1933-03-21
DUKES GOLF TEAM
STARTS CAMPAIGN
Rollins College First Foe Of
Blue Devils, Led by Roge
Peacock, D. C. Youth.

nURHAM, N. C. March 2l.-Open-
- ing today with the Rollins Col
lege team, Duke Universitys golf
ers. State champions and second in the
Southern Conference last year, will play
a schedule this season Of nine dual
meets and participate in State and
conference tournaments. according to
the slate announced today.
The Southern Conference team
championship, which the Duke boys
dropped by a one-polnt decision to
Carolina last year after having beaten
the Tar Heels for State honors, will be
decided this year over the Sedgefield
Country Club links, near Greensboro,
May 1916. The date and place of this
years State meet are pending.
The Duke team this season is built
around Capt Roger Peacock of Wash
ington, D. c., North Carolina inter-
collegiate champion last year, and 1882
Capt June Calwell, two Of the finest
college golfers in the South. They
were in No. and No. places last
year and will occupy those posts again
The No. 3 and No. 4 men of 1882, Earl
Stokes and Freddie McCanless. are gone
and pair Of new men, Bayard Storm
of Charlotte and Jake Sullivan of An
derson, S. c.. will be used in their
places.