davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Budgets Completed
CONTINUED from page one)

legislative plan adopted. According
to the plan. districts which do moi
have a reserve to carry on schoo'
from July /, 1888 to December I
1888 and pay registered warrants
too, can take the cash received al
the May tax collection and set Il
aside for the reserve and can fund
the warrants that are issued up tc
July i, into bonds which will be
purchased by the state.
Payment OF outstanding common
school registered warrants from the
May tax collection was deferred,
until those intending to bond had
filed intention to do so.
Districts who will bond. accord
ing to treasurer, Paul Kurtz, are
common schools in the towns OF
Outlook. Redstone. Homestead.
Dagmar, and districts 38. SO, 10,
rs and 76.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Ball Team Loses


to LET him be the ball club, but
the old master seemed to have less
on the ball Sunday than In any
game he has pitched here in many
4 day. Hoffman. LeDsoqnet and
Goar clonted his offerings for
three-base hits. while Slyter, Mach
and Polling fell on him for two
ba ggers.
Gulbertson Is here next Sunday
and the House of David with Groy-
er Alexander positively guaranteed
to pitch two innings, is ON the way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
CARD OF

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all our friends In
Antelope and Plenty wood who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
death of our little daughter and
sister Betty Lou Hendrickson.
We especially thank Rev. o. NJ.
Slmundson, and the doctors and
nurses for the special care that was
gwen to her, and the many friends
who sent the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson
Billy Hendrickson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

accompanied by a cousin Misc
Mary Palubieki and Phillip Rauch
OF Ninona- They viii visit 4 wet.t
II the Nike Palubicki home.
Rev and Mrs f Bott. Mabel
Bolt Of Donnybrook. N. n ANA
Beverly Rio OF Raymond returned
friday Q A two weeks vacation
IT'D They attended the State Evan
gellcai Sunday School convention
az Livingston and y~isife<I Yellow
stone Park.
RANK Willard came Sunday from
Timber Lake. s. ID. for n weeks
visit with his mother. Mrs. T. M
iur1Ingame. and nephews. FToyd
and William Willard Tuesday ~
ernoo Mrs Burfingame and Mr..
Wizard drove to Whitehall to visit
az the Fred Willard home.
Ar and Mrs FL Ii. Emerson and
uaughfer, Shirley. left Monday
morning for Minof. AIRS. Emerson
and Shirley hare been guests Mt the
KAY White home the mast three
W.ekk while visiting friends In
Ilenfrwood- The Emersons plan
TO make their future home i'm ufnot
Charles Johnson came Monday
Tor "A visit with his sister. Mrs. Joe
Resfmond and his brothers. Charles
has been attending concordia Col
lege at Moorhead- Mimi He has
been on a our with the concordia
band which played MT the Worlds
Fair in Chicago
Lloyd Skor received word Tues
day evening OF the death Of his sis
Ter Edith. at WiIdrose. n. d. The
cause OF her death was not given.
Mr. and Mrs Skor left Immediately
by car. Edith stayed nc the Skore
Rome last year while attending
high school in Plenty wood and has
many friends here.
Airs H. O. Sfenehjem and daurh-
Ter Helen returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit with relatives in
North Dakota and Minnesota. They
visited Mr. S~tenehjem-s sister. Mrs.
A. r. koning mt BemidjI. Mimi.
ihey also attended the InfernatiOn-
al Luther League convention Mt
Fargo Mr. Stenehjem met them at
Wifliston-
Mr. and Mrs Grant BLACKWELL re-
turned Saturday from q months
visit with relatives i'm the east.
They visited at Summer. lows. with
mother and at Min
neapolis with their daughter. Mrs.
Cyrus They also srent a
week at the Worlds Fair.
ory1lie Void returned Tuesday
.yening from Fargo and points in
Minnesota where he had taken d
u yonns people Those
were Katherine Kielstrup.
Frieda Raess. Olive paske- IdelIa
Noe and Myrtle Void They rep-
'esented the local Luther Tearue AZ
he international Luther Iensue
~tonvention nit Fargo. They also
listed friends and relatives in Min
Mr. asd Mrs G. w. Peterson and
ION Roger. returned Saturday ey-
ming from the Worlds Fair. re-
a real fair and advise that
I ut all possible one should by sill
means visit the fair ut Chica 20.
Mr. Peterson says the croD rondf-
ions through Minnesota and South
tak0fa are very poor and none are
i good as those found In Sheridan
ounty. He believes we should feel
lucky TO be i'm Montana this
ear at least. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
THE c

ffTFH1Fn wheat a
u4Ts !
Flax SIS
I've :.
|
Miss Mildred Nelson Of Antelop
from the harrison company.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Peterson wer,
Sunday visitors at the k. A. Palutz
Art LANCER returned Tuesda,
from 4 tWe weeks visit at his hons
IN easlleian. \. i.
Miss Emma Frazer IS a medical
patent al The local hospital. She
was admitted Friday
Mrs lay White drove 70 Winston
Monday 70 attend inc North Dako-
Il State Legion Convention.
county seat caller Wednesday. Mr.
I've faeh nome sonae ~srasshepPei
pasoh.
issued = Hubert Nelson Of linton
s.isAt. iAs1 M9f4ie Sleloi q siaaa
mar.
~, 4,a-, c4.,i 49,
Week lor Z Two : VISIT Win
she iaihef, olso 9taaia. iheii
nome = ID iofiiaha, oregon.
was .ssued t. Irwin Negaard Of
Wesley and Emma HoNland of An
tei0ne.
rlentywood Tuesday and incident
ally renewed his subscription To-
tie Herald while in The city.
plentruaad hssi.o ILL., w. IT,
aax AZ uadssan NATL n1oasan+
eaiI i rba uar,I, offiaa
leala M4nke vas dseharged
go : i'e.i h'spisai iussuas.
siae W. niela'el ~ idsi Week iof
a~rleha4s4'ls
Mss Magma overly from south
Of I'lentywood underwent an oper
alton for appendicitis Sunday. She
i improving nicely.
leave his week for 4 two weeks
vacation with relatives IN Great
Falls and Sweet Grass.
Noryald and Leonard IIesIaIa
they bal attended the I~nfarnatians
nj Luther League convention
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F. Tndhjem of
IlaNtan. y. n. were here the first
Tndhiam and fsmnv |
!
Mrs. Anton Nelson anu lnrant
daughter were able to Leave the
hospital for their home ut Westby !
I
Miss Pearl Bradley returned /
Saturday morning from Malta. I
she has beef visiting the past i
several weeks.
Thomas 0fsthns Of Comertown I
was IN plent wood Wednesday on /
business. While here Mr.. Ofsthus /
ut the office and subscribed l
for the Herald. :
Paul Knrtz returned Sunday from
Wheaton. Mimi where he had TAX i
IN Mrs. Kurfz and daughters. They 1
will visit at Wheaton for two !
months. \
:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Big Sum for Sheridan

Continued from Page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ell Peterson and
Mrs. Ray White drove 10 Williston
Monday to attend The North Dako-
IN State Legion convention.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Miss Emma Frazer is a medical
lat ent III the local hospital. She
was admitted Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Art LANCER returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit nj his home
in Casiieton. y. II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Weston Bye Of Dooley WAS a
county seat caller Wednesday. Mr..
Rye took home some grasshoppei
~ son.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Miss Mildred Nelson Of Antelope
purchased 4 new Ford this week
from the HARRISON company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson were
Sunday visitors ut the K. 4. ralutz-
Ike ranch in the Welliyer country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

June nth a marriage license was
isstta ~ Hilbert Nelson Of Minton.
sask.. and Myrtle Nichol Of Glad-
mar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

May and Lucille Stadig came last
week for a two weeks visit with
Their father. Otto stadig. Their
home is IN Portland. Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

On July $. 4 marriage license
was issued t. Irwin Negaard Of
Wesley and Emma HovIand of An
telope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Mrs. Marvin Chaplin came by car
Monday evening from Minneapolis.
She will visit here two weeks. then
20 10 Seattle to visit her
sister. Mrs. Warren Smith.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Kermit Johnson returned Sun.
day from a visit nj Flaxfon With
his uncles. NelS and Sever John
son. lie also took in the fair nj
Minot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

MiS. \ S~undStrom Of Hardy
SaSk.. MIS- Il Plentywood shopper
Nefns SdaY II last week. She
got Il permanent wave while here.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

up in too many other sports to have
much time left for his best game.
Wood liked foot ball, base ball
and hockey because they are all
team games. He liked the team
idea over the individual test. He
was good in all these sports. But
he had everything a tennis star
needs-the strokes, the speed and
reach-the head work and the
competitive spirit. 1t was merely
a question Of too little time for
play or practice in this game
through his four Harvard years.
Most tennis or golf stars concentrate
on the one sport. Bobby Jones never
gave either time or attention to an
other pastime. Every muscle he had
was developed along the lines of swing
ing golf club.
Walter Hagen odue up q promis-
ing base ball career TOR golf and
Sammy Byrd of the Yankees odDe
up a promising golf career for
base ball.
The modern pace has grown too fas.
to work out many combinations in the
upper strata Of the championship list
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-13
AL Thomas Will Face Old Pals
In Wind-Up of Chisox Series;
Swanson's Streak Goes Blah

managed to get Kress' loft in the first
frame right easily, but he staggered
under Dykes in the second. With his
first two hoists to left: Goslin gave Sim
mons plenty of trouble and AL never
did get Gooses breeze-blown looper in
the eighth that put the Nationals well
ahead. But the Chisox left-f1elder made
sparkling running catch of Schultz S
foul in the fourth.
Not more than 1000 turned out to see
the league-leading Nationals snap out
Of their brief losing streak. Fans in
Government emplay. and they are
legion, are sticking close to their desks
while officials are shipping with the
economy shears.
Durham got himself q double In the
third round, thanks to the wind. His
archer, held back by the breeze, fell at
the feet Of the onrushing Manush and
bounded by the left fielder.
Chisox Run Unearned.
THAT White SoX run was not of
the earned brand. But for
the passed ball charged against
Sewell. Hayes would not have been in
position to score when Berry singled
and the ensuing plays would not have
moved Jack to the plate before the
third out was recorded.
Swanson made q fine catch Of Sew
ellis fly to short right in the fifth.
Evar tore in to grab the ball that was
trifle too far out for Hayes to handle,
although the second-sacker made a
game try.
A lightning double-play smeared
White Sox scoring chances in the fifth.
With run over, Berry on second. Dur
ham on first and none out, Swanson
swiped hot one to Cronin. The short
stop bagged the ball near second base
and as he came up fed it fast to Myer,
who pivoted for great relay to flag
the flying Swanson.
"A two-way erasure ended the Ma
tionals attack in the eighth. When
Cronin lofted to Haas in fairly deep
center. Manush headed for third base
and Goslin for second Mules throw
got to Hayes just in time to nip the
Goose of the middle sack.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Cronin Lonely Star With Brilliant Satellites
Other

wheA it has Bluege and Cronin,
no other infield in the circuit can
approach Washington in the essen
tials that make up very fast, sure
and determined pair Of ball scoopers.
The fielding Of Cronin and
Bluege approaches a fine turn OF
accuracy. 1t is seldom that either
of them fumbles the ball at any
thing like a critical point of play,
and the team Is well assured that
some hits that Cronin and Bluege
stop would not be available for any
other shortstop or third baseman
who happened to be playing the
position. Naturally that gives the
team confidence when 1t sees either
man going for the ball.
Any team that learns to rely upon
its shortstop and third baseman has
half the battle won when 1t faces
rigft-hand batters, and majority
Of the club swingers still ,rely upon
Evening star., 1933-07-13
then, gives a performance that Is .
delight to the eye.

then, gives a performance that Is .
delight to the eye.
These players and good pitchers
and catchers make up the team.
They don't pretend to be much as
individuals, but they are q formida-
Bile lot when it comes to playing team
ball.
Cronin was told recently that Babe
Ruth was hitting the ball again for
home runs and that the Yankees
looked as good as ever.
I'D like to know when they
didn't" was his reply. I've been
looking for some time at a little of
that zip and dash In their play.
Every time they have played us they
have seemed to be more anxious to
win than ever. And as for Ruth,
pitch q cripple to him and see
whether he likes his little home run
or not"
Evening star., 1933-07-13

At the start Of the season the presi-
dent of the AA League said il his
outfit survived until July 1t would be
a miracle. The miracle has happened
but the loop is Wobbling around like an
innocent bystander who has just met
up with a falling safe.
What would have happened to
Uncle's turnstiles had the Yanks
gene on to pile up a big lead is
something TOO scary to think
about. Not only Griff but the
entire American League would
have been hit a stunning blow
in the wallet had Pitcher George
EarnShaw's prediction come true.
Business is not brisk In base ball ex-
cept in spots. The trade holds back
for a bargain.
r GU FONSECA of the Chi
l. sockers does not seem to be
worrying as much about
turning over his managerial berth
to Jimmy Dykes as do the base
ball insiders.
There seems to be an understanding
among the base ball people that Dykes
was shipped to the SoX with the under
standing that he would take the reins
in 1894. Where the foundation for the
yarn came from. and when. If there is
one, is not known to most of ball
players.
There is this. however: Connie
Mack has always been sweet on
Jimmy. He once said that he
would never let James go else
where unless it was to a position
better than one Connie could give
him.
And playing third base for the Sox
is not an improvement over holding
down the hot corner for the Athletics.
In the meanwhile Fonseca is doing
neat job of managing the Sox by
working hard and saying nothing.
AHUCH of Joe Cronin's success as q
lVI pilot is due to his forward gazing
Joe is vague on last years figures
on his pitchers, his hitters, and his own
achievements, when he is asked about
them by some one who wants to make
comparisons
I'm so busy trying to reach the latter
part of September, 1888, at the head
of the pack that I have never taken
time out to figure whether I was or
was not in the league last year." he
said.
And he is surprising the writ
ers by the speed which he had
picked up in learning to be evasive
to oo-pointed questions. While
appearing super swank. he has
all of the evasion of an oldtime
manager.
Al Simmons has shortened the
sleeves Of his uniform shirts, indicating
N<Hg@ 2ss:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
TANK STARS COMPETE
A. A. q. Titles Sought by Nation:
Best at World Fair.

CHICAGO, July IS R.-The Nation S
swimming stars will meet in the North
Lagoon Of the World Fair grounds Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday to compete
for national A. A. U. championships.
Early entries include full teams from
the Los Angeles A. c., the Hollywood
A. c.. the New York A. c., Northwest
ern University, national intercollegiate
champion, and Michigan, Western Con-
ference champion.
The swimming races will be decided
over 50-meter course located between
barges, while the diving and water polo
events will be held nearby.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Barry Woods Best Game.

DAIRY WOODS temperance
d under the sporting spotlight
at Longwood recalls the fact
that tennis would have been his
best game if the all-around Har-
ward entry had only given it more
time.
This comes from one of Woods best
friends: "You know how well Barry
played foot ball, base ball and hockey.
But he was better in tennis than he was
in any other sport. In fact, feel sure
that II Barry had concentrated on
tennis he would have been national
champion. He was better prospect
than Ellsworth Vines, but he was mixed
Evening star., 1933-07-13
their good right arms to guide their

bats.
Nor can it be said that Myer and
Kuhel are mean flelders in any
sense of the word. The latter won
his position honestly enough, as Joe
Judge seemed to be faltering little
at first base. It was hard problem
to tell just when Joe b.gan to lose
that sprightliness and air of convic-
tion with which he played first.
When a runner was out he was out,
for Joe never tried to draw it fine
and throw both runner and umpire
into doubt as to whether the play
was closer than it appeared.
In the outfield there are two for
mer batting champions, Goslin and
Manush, who can still WELD a bat
that is threat to the pitchers Of
the league. and a fielder at center,
Fritz Schultz, who for grace and
sensational catches, every now ana
Evening star., 1933-07-13

that the Ty Cobb influence on him is
losing its grip. Or maybe Al thinks that
Ty wasn't so hot after all as he gazes
at his own position among the Ameri-
can League hitters.
That squint you will notice In Hans
Steinke's eyes tonight is not as much
due to resin dust and Kleig lights as it
is to long years of peering at the head
of his wrestling herd in an effort to
find out why he was never given
chance to get up top.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Wearing Same Clothes.

TINE young players are recruited
from all sections of the Nation,
some of them still wearing the
overalls and jumpers, or trousers and
sweater, or a coat of one material and
trousers of another, the same in which
they reported at the Leagues opening
this Spring. BY Midsummer they hope
to have saved enough from their sala-
ries to buy new suit Of clothes.
The aspiring youngsters are SO plen-
tiful that 125 of them reported for q
try-out on the Lincoln team. The man
ager sat himself down in big chair
in the outfield, much after the fashion
of a movie director out on location,
and watched the youngsters take a
cut at the ball or go through their
could not make the grade, he jerked
his thumb toward the exit, and the
hopeless young player took himself
away. It was hard work cutting down
the big squad to the IA players, includ-
ing the manager, allowed by the league.
Game Draws $500.
NEW and novel schemes are sue
cessfully worked to lure the Gus
toners to the games, which are
played at night In Lincoln the other
day, a bakery firm bought the nights
game for $780, enclosing a coupon in
every loaf of bread good for admission
with 10 cents. If you didn't buy loaf
of bread it cost Is cents to get into
the game The game attracted $500,
which is some crowd for a class D
league. The same idea worked with
other merchants, even to newspapers,
which printed coupon.
The players travel around the league
in big buses, and eat at restaurants
which usually advertise all you can
pack for 25 cents.
All four clubs in the league are in
a healthy condition, and so are the
players.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

BY GRANTLAND RICE
MORE LINES TO MIR. RUTH.
Countless odes IUe 1Oritten,
Sonnets hare spun;
Roundel1yS haze filled my days
Since you tDere tiDenty-one;
But still your bludgeon hammers
sonnet none can Drite-
A battered sphere that millions ctec.'
When sailing out OF sight.
Who UiH ,Drite our poems?
No one seems to care,
While the crash OF swinging ash
Re-echoes on the air;
When your bludgeon's stlenced,
Answering our dreams
Who ,DiH fill the lyric thrill
OF ash against the seams?
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Rally in Eighth Tells.

PPL1NG mace MS WllQ Throw dICeI
. picking up Ossie Bluege's ground
er to start the Nationals on their
|inning way in the eighth. The
Inortstop's heave got the ball to Red
kress on a bad bound and the first
|aseman could not grasp it firmly.
Jewell promptly sacrificed, then White
bill walked. Durham was so wabbly
Is he pitched to Earl that he threw
hut one strike Here Buddy Myer
oled a single to center and Bluege
|rossed with the tie-shattering run,
|u5 Whitehill pulled up at second.
keinie Manush Smacked an infield hit
b fill the bases, then Goose Goslin,
|no had been a mark for Durham
|-om the start, looped the ball to short
I it. Al Simmons tried desperately
br catch. but the ball fell at his feet
br a ore-baser that got Whitehul and
liver over the counting block.
Manush and Cronin had contrived to
Eve the Nationals a lead in the first
tning, Heinie by doubling and Joe by
(ngling. The White Sox, though,
buntered in the fifth which Hayes be-
|an with p walk. When Sewell let one
Il Whitohill's pitches get by, Jack
toved to second base from where he
tored as Charley Berry whipped
(ngle to left field.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

A L THOMAS, pitcher, who gets
~ more kick out Of beating the
~ White Sox than he does from
success over any other club,
will get a shot at his old pals tomor-
row in the wind-up of the series. It
will be his fourth start of the season
against the outfit from which the Ma
tionals bought him last year, and this
time Tommy hopes to LIST the route.
The Chisox drove him from the hill
early in a fray in Chicago in May,
although they were defeated. He
opened fire against them in Griffith
Stadium later in that month and took
beating. Tommy scored over the
Fonseca outfit in Chicago last month,
but was relieved In the eighth inning
of the game.
He'll be after his seventh win Of the
season tomorrow.
Another break" for the fair fans
tomorrow. Being Friday. it will be
ladies' day, and the second one Of the
week, too.
Joe Cronin is crying for pair Of
bats belonging to him, but supposed
to be somewhere in Chicago. They
were shipped to him by the manufac-
turers for use in the interleague game
in the Windy City last week, but
the Washington pilot never received
them.
Another hitting streak went blah
in yesterdays pastiming. Before White
hill held him hitless in four turns at
bat, Evar Swanson, White Sox siege
gun, had driven the ball to safety in
16 consecutive games.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
7enac Tells in Tight 7ussl Cubs De Puts Them Second Place
Back Stage
in Sports
Week Day Crowds Here
Small-Pilot Job Not
Worrying Fonseca.
BY TOM DOERER

LARK GRIFFITH has failed
I to comment, but the week
~ day crowds at Griffith
Stadium have been any
thing but inspiring to a flag
bound base ball club.
Uncle will never be able to pur-
chase a new hurler to add to his
Big Five on what is coming in
at the gate during the week.
Yet Uncle expected slow-movine
turnstile at his bail orchard this Sum-
mer. And so did the rest Of the Uncles
in the front Offices of base ball. That's
why the players pay envelopes this
season appear to have been attacked by
a crazed wcodpecker
Only a Ueak squawk here and
there comes from the business
Offices of the game. The mdgndtes
are operating on a penny basis.
thanking one and all for their
patronage And grinning in the
mirror at the shreUdness OF their
judgment at the Winter meetings.
-
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Red Sox Blank Tigers.

THE Boston Red Sox moved a step
nearer the top Of the second di-
vision by outpointing the Detroit
Tigers, 10, in II innings when Roy
johnson smacked single to drive in
Rabbit Warstler and break up a mound
duel between Lloyd Brown and Vic
Sorrel.
Jimmie Foxx's twenty-fifth home run
sent the Philadelphia Athletics off on
three-run rally in the sixth that pro-
duced Ga victory over the sixth place
Cleveland Indians.