davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Frank French was up from Medi
cine Lake Monday and filed appIi
cation with the clerk and -Feeorde
for a license to wholesale beer il
the Lake.
Young Sid Bennett has been con
fined To bed the past week with al
infected arm which resulted from III
/ injury sustained when playing bas
/ kefbatt recently.
Il. l.. Kimhle, federal mine in
SReeter returned "Wednesday from
/ Spearfish. $. Oak. Bismarck and
Fargo. ~ OAK. where he has been
tile past month on business.
Tuesday Wally Melquist and John
and Jim McNnlty of northeast of
Plentywood were county seat visit
ors. Due to the recent heavy SNOW
fall III their vicinity they were un-
able to make the trip by car and
were forced to use team and wagon.
Miss Sarah Hanson. former man
ager Of the Ingwalson Co. Store ai
Flaxville, was in plentywood a few
days last wetk visiting friends. She
WAS a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hanson. Miss Hanson expects to
leave for Seattle. Wash. soon 10
make her future home.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Margaret
Donaldson and son Eddie and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM paulman left by car
for Great Falls. Mrs. Donaldson
has been here the past week visiting
friends and relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
faalman intend to make their fut-
ure home in Great Falls.
Monday evening the Misses Ber.
nadine Prader. Thora Lervold. Ber-
nice Roble and Bervl Granger were
hostess to the Teachers Bridge Club
at the l.. g. Zeidler home. Bridge
prizes. We're Won by Miss Roble and
Hiss Sadie MacManigal. A light
lunch was served following the
games.
Word was received Saturday BY
L. &. Zeidler of the death Of his
hrother-in-law Frank johnson at his
home in Mason City, Iowa. Mr..
Johnson will be remembered BY
many. he and Mrs. Johnson having
made their home here in 1928 and
1929 Mr.. Johnson was employed at
tht Ieidler hardware. The cause OF
his death was not revealed In the
telegram.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrader left
Thursday for their home at Billings.
Mrs Schrader has been here the past
Two months and was constantly at
Int bedside OF her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Ator who passed away March %.
Miss Dorothy Ator. who was also
with her mother. will remain at her
nome this summer. She will resume
her nurses training at Great Falls
In the fall
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL TRADE 1890 Spring
field rifle with a lot of shells.
like new. Will trade for Winches-
ter or double barrel shotgun in
good shape. F. y. Hoist. Westby.
Montana. 31-2t
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13
Let's Swap

NOTE: SWAP notices like those
below will be run free of charge
for actual subscribers to the Herald
No prices TO be mentioned and all
correspondence To be carried ON in
dependently of this office.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

FOR SALE-Used tractors, CON-
bines, grain drills and plows, at
very low prices. See f. J. Sorenson
at Leland Hotel, plentywood 31-tf
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

FOR SALE-Early fortune MilIet.
Free of foul weeds. Yours for $I.25
per hundred pounds. Bring your own
sacks.-A. A. Rio, Raymond. 32-2tc
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

FOR SALE-Nice seed Horn Bar
ley. Joe kavon. Fentywood. 31-1tp
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL TRADE-One 400 egg cleo
tric incubator, used only ane year
for lamp incubator in good condi-
tion, equal or smaller capacity or
what have you Also one BisseITs
carpet sweeper. for what have you?
T. r. White, Redstune, Mont. 3f-2t
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL TRADE-Automobi Trac-
tor Attachment. will make ,
or 3 plew Tractor of your old car
Also have an Automobile Spray
Paint gun. like new. G. K McKen-
zie. Medicine Lake, Mont. 31-2t
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL SWAp-Our services OF dry
cleaning. pressing and repairing
in return for your produce Bring or
send yonr work now and be all set
for Easter Sunday. Cleaning, press
ing and remodeling. VIM. Hanisch.
plentywood, Mont. 31-2t
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

i. /. Kimhle, federal mine in
SReeter returned "Wednesday from
Spemfish. 5. Oak. bismarck and
Fargo. \. OAK, where he has been
tile past month on business.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL Regular size door
What have you? Inquire at Her
aid. SIT
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

purebred Ohesterw hite Bears. What
have you to trade2 See +. FL.
Helm. 31-Zt
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Tuesday Wally Melquist and John
and Jim McNnlty of northeast of
Plentywood were county seat visit
ors Due to the recent heavy snow
fall in their vicinity they were un-
able to make the trip by car and
we're forced TO use team and wagon.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL SWAp-Articles which !
have for sale. extracts etc. What
haev you! See me at the Plenty
wood Hotel. | will be there until
April a2-Albert Foley 32-2t.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Tuesday Henry Styye. farmer of
the Archer country, was Plenty
wood business caller.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Young Sid Bennett has been con-
fined To bed the past week with an
infected arm which resulted from an
injury sustained when playing bas-
ketbatt rNenfiy.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

John y. Kline. attorney of Glas-
gov. WAS a Plentywood business
caller Friday.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Frank French was up from Medi-
cine Lake Monday and filed appIi-
cation with HE clerk and recorder
for a license to wholesale beer in
the Lake
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George stringer
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Airs. Clarence Tndhjeu.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

- Inail AIae fa1rller nnar Archer
was in plentywood the first Of the
week lining spring hnging.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

emergent conditions considered, is
not for us to decide, nor WIS it a
subject upon which the legislature
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Mrs. Elmer Nelson of Dooley was
admitted to the hospital Wednesday
as medical patient
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Jim clauSon and George Liebach
both business men Of Dooley were
here Tuesday
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Anton Melle. farmer in the Out
look vicinity transacted business at
tlle court house Tuesday.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Tuesday Andy Fadness. farinef
III the Wans0 country. WIS fieH-
tyW0aa business caller.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

sunday evening MI and Mrs
Steve Sleisht were hosts 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. q. r. Mcmillan at dinner.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL SWAP-Anybody want TO
swap couch for baby buggy ?
Jack Gibbons. Reserve. Mont. 32at
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL SWAp-For horses broke or
unbroke. Give warranty deed. Sci 4
9-30-JS, east of Froid. Henry
Shaver. Rolla. N. OAK. 32-2t
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Henry Atar of south Of Plenty
wood was III town Wednesday max
ing preparations for spring work
Evening star., 1933-06-01
.TILDEN SEES DEFEAT
FOR YANKEE NETMEN
May Not Win Interzone Final,
Much Less Beat France, Says
Bill, Whose Aid Is Spurned.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June LIT isn't because
IN his offer to help the United States
Davis Cup team train for the
interzone finals and challenge round
at Paris was rejected, Big Bill Tilden
said, but he doesn't think Ellsworth
Vines and his mates have much chance
of winning the trophy this year.
las a matter of fact" Tilden said,
"our team may be lucky to get past the
interzone finals, where they probably
will oppose Australia. Jack Crawford,
the Australian champion is capable OF
winning two singles matches. England
also is strong.
"When it comes to the challenge
round, I look for Henri Cochet to win
both his singles matches for France,
thereby leaving it up to Jean Borotra
to win one of his two assignments
Vines is our only real hope, for he has
proved he is the rare type Of player
who can win even when he is having q
bad day. But he must win two singles
matches for the United States to have
a real chance. And that's where 1t gets
tough"
Tilden's offer of his own services and
those of Bruce Barnes for practice in
Paris was declined. explained Bernon S
Prentice, chairman of the Cup Com
mittee Of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, because no heavy work
Is planned before the matches and there
win be plenty Of players on hand for
light workouts. The American profes-
sionals sail next week for q European
tour.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
NAVY SPORT STARS
mot COMMISSIONED
5 Captains Lose Out Through
Failure to Be in Upper Half
in Scholastic Rating.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Five of
the captains Of Navy varsity athletic
teams will be among the Midshipmen
who will not receive commissions as
ensigns in the Navy following gradua-
ton today.
They missed out through failure to
be in the upper half in scholastic rat
ing, as only so per cent Of those gradu-
ating now are commissioned.
Included in the number are Jim
Reedy, captain of the foot ball team;
Garrett Coleman, captain of the wres-
tling team Bill Denton, captain of the
gymnasium team and second-place
winner in the Olympic games last Sum-
mer In the flying rings event; Porter
Bedell, captain Of the basket ball team
which defeated Army, and Glover Fer
glson, captain of the lacrosse team.
The leaders of sports who will be
commissioned either as ensigns or as
second lieutenants in the Marine Corps
are j. r. Dillon, soccer; F. j. Blouin,
cross country; I. j. Galantin, fencing
Hank Miller, water polo; Ray Thomp-
son, swimming; Archie Wright, box
ing; Dave McDougal, smail-bore rifle
and outdoor rife; Paul Masterton, base
ball; w. F. A. Wendt, crew; w. H. New
ton, track, and Elliott Loughlin, tennis.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Golfers Get Ne Handcas End Auto Gndo Brick Track Je

lowed entry. Racing on the IndianA
apolis Speedway has gone beyond the
physical limitations OF the track for
safe driving. Three deaths this year are
ample proof Of that These drivers were
fully qualified. Their cars were checked
as At for the grind at high speed.
IN my opinion the races should b
i stopped or the track subjected to
scientific engineering reconstruc-
tion.
The Speedway undoubtedly has af-
forded a splendid proving ground for
new ideas in automobile construction as
well as national sporting event. II
would be a pity to see the races stop
ped, but with the almost certain SER
tous accidents and fatalities under pres
ent conditions. it would seem that the
price is too high to pay for what bene-
fits accrue"
Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

nEVEREUX MILBURN, back Of
- the American polo team, was
seriously injured in practice at
Meadowbrool5, Long Island.
Interior defeated Interstate, 1913,
in the Departmental League. Car
roll pitched well for the winners.
Other Interior players were Tam
sill, Conover, Shalin, Buehler, Fisher,
Kirk, Robinson and Pollock.
Winners In Bloomingdale and
New York avenue division school
track meets here included r. Gala
han, M. Wolfe, r. Conlif, Roy
Slater, c. Amazeen, Henry Moore,
r. Hazelwood, George Parshas,
George O'Hara and James Knighton.
victors in the division meets viii
compete in the city Championships
at the horse show grounds, Eigh-
teenth and D streets, under auspices
of the Fairgrounds department,
Edgar s. Martin, supervisor.
Conrad B. Doyle defeated r. L.
James Of Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
defending champion, to win the
Middle Atlantic States tennis singles
title. Elizabeth Bryan won the
women's singles by default when
Mrs Gunner failed to appear. Eva
Baker and c. T. Chapman won the
mixed doubles.
George Sargent and Fred Mcleod,
crack Washington professional golf
ers.. put on an interesting match at
Columbia.
John Henry's hits enabled Wash
ington to tie the score and win
5-4 game over Boston in IL innings.
Henry's bingle in the eleventh
came after Manager Jake Stahl had
ordered Laporte passed.
Yale came from behind to defeat
Princeton, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Army downed Navy In base ball.
Neyland pitched fine ball for the
winners. Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels attended.
Southland conquered the Bank
ers, 4-3, in the Capital City League.
Country Morris was thrown out
when he attempted to steal home
with the tying run.
Bernie Gallagher pitched Pet
worth to an Ill win over Stanton
In the Federal League.
Whitney Avenue drubbed Fourth
PreSbyterians, I2-4, in the North
west Sunday School League. Phil
lips was the winning pitcher and
hit q homer Barrett, Widmayer
and Schultz each got two bingles
for the winners and Purdy got q
pair for the losers.
Naval Academy riflemen revenged
recent defeat by the District of
Columbia National Guards. Shoot
ing for the Guards were Holt,
Knight, Powers, Clauser, Schmidt,
Gerber, Alderman, Payne, Cond-
well. Richardson, Brown and Mac
fayden.
H. c. Byrd has picked for an all
high base ball team: Stearns, West
ern, shortstop; Hunt, Business, out
field; Howard, Western, third base;
wood, Business, outfield; Derrick,
Business, outfield; Thornett, East
ern, second base; Oberlin, Central,
first base: Lehman, Western, catch
er; Cohill, Eastern, catcher; john
son, Eastern: Taggart, Central, and
Brewer, Western, pitchers.
Civil Service won over Hydros, 12-
II, in the Treasury League. Hanna
made a fine catch. Cation was the
winning pitcher. Hall. c. Hull,
Walker, Fletcher, Chamison and
Kemon also played well.
Trinity won over Holy Name, 5-4.
O'Brien was the winning pitcher.
w. F. Dismer captured the Wash
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Gordon Rhodes, Here With Sox,
Nominated for Champion Hard
Luck Slabman Under Big Top

has been touched for a total of 48 hits,
or an average of only six hits per
game. No wonder his friends think
the can OF hard luck Is tied TO his
heels. His former team mates, the
Yankees, are even roofing for change
of luck In his favor. II he had as many
victories to his credit as most pitchers
who can hold q rival team down to
one Of the leading pitchers of the
American League instead of trailing at
the bottom.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
KING ENTERTAlNS DERBY

LONDON, June 0P-At q table
decorated with the black and white
silks Of his racing stable, Lord Derby last
night was the dinner guest of King
George in Buckingham Palace celebrat-
ing the victory Of his colt Hyperion In
the Derby at EPSON. Fellow members
Of the Jockey Club also attended
large crowd gathered at the palace
gates to cheer the popular English
sportsman on his arrival
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BAMBIN0S OF GOLF
MATCH TEE SHOTS
National Driving Contest, Held
as Side Show of st. Paul
Open, Starts Today.
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated PfeSs
CT. PAUL, June 1.-The pay-of on
- the drive, which will be definitely
settled Sunday afternoon, begins
today with the third renewal Of the St
Paul open.
The long hitters of golfdom, includ-
ing Leo Diegel, Ed Dudley Charlie
Lacey. Walter Hagen and Willie Cog
gin, are to start cracking three balls
each down the tenth fairway at Keller
course to determine who will shoot in
the finals of the national driving con-
test.
The professionals will not have
everything their own way when going
after distance, because Neil White, Los
Angeles amateur. has been polling out
some spanking tee shots. And right
behind him Is the local long shot of the
amateurs, Pat Sawyer. not to mention
Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston, former
amateur champion.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
THOMPSON TROPHY
TOURNAMENT NEXT
Gen. Shanks' Leadership
Missed by Older Group
at Chevy Chase.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.


q ENIOR golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club, curtailed some
~ what in membership this
year and lacking the
dynamic leadership of Gen. D. C,
Shanks, have started their 1888
schedule and, beginning next
week, will launch a series of match
and medal play competitions that
will run throughout the season.
Z. o. Wagenhorst, Washington at
torney, heads the Golf Committee this
year, and will do a good job Of keeping
the seniors interested in the golf af-
fairs Of their association, but the older
men will miss the guiding hand Of Gen.
Shanks, who was at the helm for more
than five years. The retired Army Of
ficer, getting along in years, gave up
the post of Golf Committee chairman
this Spring, declaring it was time some
one else took over his duties.
A REVISED handicap system Is in
"A process Of formation for the seniors
and will result in considerable
change being made In all the handicaps,
from the plus S of Gen. r. H. Allen,
top-ranking golfer Of the seniors. down
TO the member who plays with q
handicap Of 30 strokes or more. The
new handicaps are to be based on the
womens par, of rs for the Chevy Chase
course. which will rate Gen. Allen again
fairly high. for he has played the lay
out in 73 and usually Is down around
rs or 10 in the Summer.
The opening match play event OF the
wear for the seniors viii be the COM
f,etition for the Morven Thompson
Memorial Trophy, listed to start next
Monday. Instead Of grouping all the
seniors in the match play round and
having series Of byes and good many
defaults, as happened last year In some
OF the tournaments, only those who
signify their intention to play in the
match play events by dropping a card
in the Golf Committee box viii be
paired.
sTTHE usual qualifying round will be
dispensed with and after all the
entrants are paired they viii play
eff at handicap match play. Mean
while the seniors are busy collecting
hirdies and parS Tor the ringer contest,
which began a few weeks ago and viii
run into October. This Is net affair,
with handicaps to be deducted. score
down around So won 1t last year.
Among the better golfers of the
seniors are Gen. r. H. Allen, sturdy,
straight veteran Of the Army. who plays
Q really fine game of golf; Gen. Charles
G. Treat, Admiral c. B.. McVay, jr.:
Edward M Talcott, Walter G. Peter and
Gen. H p Mccain. The Chevy Chase
Senior Association is unique in golf, a
body of men all of whom have reached
the age of so years or more. most Of
them retired, who play IN tournaments
among themselves without the threat
Of some youngster coming in to upset
the applicant. And some Of them play
very good golf, particularly when the
course gets fast and the ball rolls far
on those fine fairways at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
DEATH TRAP NOW,
OFFICIALS ASSERT
Lighter, Speedier Cars Have
Made 1t Obsolete, Mich
igan Men Agree.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY a. stan correspondent OF Ine star.
H ETROIT, June 1.-Consen-
| sus of automobile officials
~ here on the value of the
Indianapolis Spec d way
races measured against the fatali-
ties and serious injuries annually
incurred is solidly against con-
tinuance of the races under the
present condition of the track.
This opinion was summed up by w
S. Gilbreath, executive vice president of
the Automobile Club Of Michigan, who
said:
"The track was originally built OF
macadam and constructed for a top
speed of 80 miles per hour. That was
in 1909, when 80 miles an hour under
any road or track conditions was con-
sidered q death-daring speed.
{. 4 T that speed and lower speeds the
"A Indianapolis macadam track was
badly torn up and was later re-
built of brick. As automobile construc-
ton improved and speeds generally in
creased with safety, the track con-
testants in the Indianapolis Annual
rapidly broke records and set higher
marks. Each year this development
has gone on with no material changes
in the track to accommodate these
higher speeds.
ut was found early in the racing at
higher speeds that the heavier ears
could not be held safely to the track
But with the construction of lighter
cars, with improved motors and super
chargers, speeds have climbed until
these cars now face the same hazards
which eliminated heavy cars from the
races.
Ambition to win races and to prove
the possibility of high speeds for motor
cars have forced up minimum entry
limits so that at present no car which
cannot show 100 miles an hour is al
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WEAVER SUCCEEDS MILLER.

WAKE FOREST, N. c., June l P.-
After seven years service Pat Miller to-
day stepped out as coach of foot ball
at Wake Forest College, and it was an
nounced James H. Jim" Weaver, grid
mentor at Oak Ridge Institute, viii
take over the helm with the start Of
training this Fail.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
WoLGAsT BOUT rs OFF.

DETROIT, June l OP).-The bout
between Midget Wolgast, fiyweight
champion, according to the New York
Commission, and Willie Davies, Charlie
roi. Pa, scheduled for Friday night
has been indefinitely postponed. Davies
notified Matchmaker Scotty Monteith
of prior engagement for that night
which was not brought to light when
the bout here was arranged.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BUTLER HORSES SCORING
Usually Late in Starting, They're
Of in Front This Year.

NEW YORK, June (P). - James
Butler, owner OF the Empire City Race
Track, is enjoying one of his best years
on the metropolitan turf.
Usually his horses, trained by James
johnson, do not start running until
they reach their home course in July,
but this year they were ready from the
f1rst day Of the season at Jamaica
The famous pink and white silks were
in front in II races at Jamaica, win
ming s7,325 to lead Buffers nearest
rival by more than $4,000 He carried
his success into the Belmont Park
meeting, winning two races in the first
four days
Evening star., 1933-06-01
START GOLF TOURNEY
Georgetown Prep Invitation Open
to All District Schools.

Open to all private schools Of the
District, the fourth annual Georgetown
Prep invitation golf tourney was to get
under way today at 3 O'Clock on the
Garrett Park course.
Today's pairtngs:
Allan (Georgetown) VS.. Preston tGonzaEa),
Ortman (St. John'sD VS.. Merkle tGonzagal !,
Jenny (GeorFetownD VS.. Lock (St. Johns 81,
Berberick tGonzagaD VS.. Dettweiler (Georse-
town., Ferguson (GeorEetown) VS.. Jarvis
(Gonzasa), Cornwell est. Alban's) VS.. Sui
Ivan (St, John's), Carey tGeorgetownl VS..
Stanley tSt. John's). OLeary (St. John -
vs.. Nee (Georgetown).
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
OMINATIoNS for the title Of

n YOMINATIONS for the title Of
M champion hard luck pitcher in
the big leagues are now COM
ing in. A decided preference
Ia noted for Gordon Rhodes, right
handler with the Boston Red Sox, now
here for series with the Nationals
This young six-footer, product OF
Salt Lake City, was traded to Boston
last year by the New York Yankees,
after having had little opportunity to
show his pitching wares with the
champs. At that time Manager Joe
Mccarthy Of the Yankees remarked
that he wished he could have kept
Rhodes but feared that the young man
for some reason was q victim of per-
sistent hard luck--a commodity which
did not ut In with McCarthy's plans
to win pennant.
DLAYING this season with a tail
L end club, Rhodes, who made an
excellent record in the Pacific Coast
League before entering the majors, still
is closely pursued by the same old jinx
He got his baptism on April IS, when
he held the Washington club to 2 runs.
He did not have much of team to
support him, for it made only one run.
In the second game he pitched, New
York beat him also by 2 TO /, the
winning run coming in the eighth
inning. His third game was lost to
Washington by score Of TO 2. Bos-
ton then took to the road and out In
st. Louis Rhodes was beaten in the
tenth inning by that same old score,
to l.
In Detroit there was the first story
to tell in his favor, for he won game
there by score of 6 to /. He re-
ceived his next trial in Boston ON May
19, when he was batted out Of the box
early. Then on May IS he lost q
game when Cooke, just beginning to
play for Boston, dropped a fly in left
to 2 against him, Cleveland being the
winner.
LIS latest appearance in the box was
l. l. on Memorial day, when the Ath-
letics took a double header from
| the Red Sox and Rhodes was their vic
tim in the second game, which went
IL innings. In that game Rhodes was
lifted for pinch hitter in the eleventh,
and the AS scored three runs of Brown
and WEIGH to win in the twelfth, IL to
8. Lloyd Brown was charged with that
defeat.
Thus to date Rhodes has won but one
game, when, with little more hitting
by his team mates, he could have car
ried of at least three Of the five games
he lost by one run. In eight games he
Evening star., 1933-06-01
HAGERsToWN RACES oE.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. June 1.-The
annual flve-dayz race meeting Of the
Hagerstown State Fair was to open
today on the half-mile track here.
Seven races, each limited to eight start
ers, will be held daily. The f1ve-day
program calls for IL feature races.