davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-08
]. C. C. BOXING TEAM
TAKES ON ORIOLES
Angie Tardugno, National Champ,
Meets Sam Herman in Star
Bout of Show Sonight.
THE crack Jewish Community Gem

THE crack Jewish Community Gen.
1 ter boxing team will engage q
group of leading amateur leather
pushers of Baltimore tonight in series
Of bouts that will feature an athletic
night program at the center. Prior to
the inter-city matches, there will be
four encounters bringing together well
matched District youngsters.
Postmaster General Farley. Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts, and other
notables have been invited to attend.
The program starts at $3.50 o'clock.
Following the boxing. there will be
harmonica music by boys band and
buffet supper.
The most attractive bout Of the eve-
ming is carded between Angie Tardugro,
recent winner of the national amateur
118-pound championship, and Sam
Herman Of Baltimore. South Atlantic
champion in this class. and twice a
semi-flnalist in the national tourney.
City champs will clash in various other
bouts.
Spike Webb, Naval Academy and
Olympic boxing coach. and Denny
Hughes, will referee. The judges will
be Dutch Bergman, Catholic Univer-
sity; Jim Sullivan. chairman Of the
District A. A. U. Boxing Committee:
Charley Reynolds. Boys Club athletic
director, and Tommy Rawson, Mass
chusetts Tech boxing coach. Mike Nc
Donoueh will do the timing and Jimmy
Lake the. announcing DR.. Paul Eanet
will be the examining physician.
PRELDIINARIES.
60 pounds-Danny Petro VS.. Billy Petro.
liz pounds-Sunny Jasme VS.. Georss
Pickerell.
40 pounds-Willam Furey. District 112-
pound champ, VS.. Frank Lomback. Golden
Gloves winner.
126 pounds-Joe Tardugno 81. c. c. VS..
Billy Vermllon Mercury Il. c..
INTERCITY BOUTS.
11s polnds-Joe Grein g. c. c. VS.. Ed
Franchetti.
lis pounds-Angie Tardusno u. c. CO.,
national amateur champ, VS.. Sam Herman.
South Atlantic champ.
1a6 pounds-Lou Gevinson G. c. c. W.
| Lou Volta.
i35 pounds-Lcon Stub q. C. c) vs..
Amos Chaub.
l6o pounas-steve ltuti o. C. c. vs..
sal-a Hudson.
. l75 pounds-C:s i,:-man q. c. c. vs..
Zen Horne.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
j. s. WH|TEWASHES
MEXICO IN TENNIS
Sutter Pushed to Five Sets
by DR.. Tapia in Only Close
Match of Cup Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIdleO EIcos.
n EXIcO CITY, May S.-The
MI United States has completed
vv its conquest of Mexico's Davis
Cup tennis players with an
aggregate loss of only three sets.
Victories fer Wilmer Allison and
Clifford Sutter in the last two singles
matches yesterday gave the United
States the series. five matches to mona.
and qualified the team for the second
round of North American zoEe CON-
petition against either Canada or Cuba.
Although visibly affected by o.
degree temperature, Allison defeated
Eduardo Mestre in straight sets. 60
81, 60, but Sutter was forced to
overcome gallant resistance from DR..
Ricardo Tapia to win, 6-l, 3-6, Is,
26. 81. in the series one closely
fought duel. Tapia made an excellent
showing in taking two sets from the
New Orleans star. He also had taken a
set from Allison in the opening sin
giles match Friday. Suffers victcry
over Esteban Reyes on Friday and the
es-clinching triumph of George Lott
and John Van Ryn over Alfonso Urda
and Mestre in doubles Saturday came
in straight sets.
Cuba and Canada will play their frs,
round contest at Hot Springs. Va,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. the
winner qualifying to face tie United
States in the next round, at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

TOE KIRKWOOD spilled the truth
about the game CT golf late yes
1 terday to a crowd of about 300
folks gathered around him near
the ninth green at Kenwood, where he
and Gene Sarazen had soundly trounced
two home town lads in an 18-hole ex-
hibition match, which netted about
$3.50. Joe, the dapper one who does
card tricks and table tricks in addition
to having the largest and finest collec-
tion of golf shots in captivity, did MOTH
ing much but shoot himself a neat and
form fitting 81 to whip the best ball oi
Al HoughtOn and Arthur Thorn by
and 4. Gene SaraZen was in the match
but he didn't figure much. Gene ad-
mitS that his game is not so hot just
now, but he adds that he can take in
the slack any time he wants.
After the match, which was a walk
away for the visitors, with the HON
lads playing anything but their tru-
game, Joe told pop-eyed gallery which
watched him do everything with golf
ball but make it talk, that the game OF
golf is not one for intelligent folks. Its
game for dumbbells," Joe said jok-
ingly. THE dumber you are the better
~ eoA$S q oeA~AAo SA>N eAAA - "NeAAa
brain"
WAXING serious, Joe told the folks
w that tension is the enemy of good
golf and relaxation is the friend Of
the good golfer. Keep relaxed. hit the
ball in your individual way. Don't try
to copy any one else, and above all
keep relaxed mentally and physically
Tension will ruin your game quicker
than anything else
Joe's exhibition of trick shots had
en- gasping and wondering why the
tran; plarted Australian doesn't win
everv tournament n which he starts
IF he can do such things with a gclf
ta,l, why can't he win every champion
snip?" one spectator asked. He could
play any course in par with 4 tooth
pick" another averred after Joe hal
taken a club composed of a doorkncb
stuck on golf club shaft and played
shots that would tickle your ordinary
1o-handicap player to death.
There wasn't much to the golf match
from the time Sarazan stuck his second
shot in the middle of the first green to
win with par and then came within
Evening star., 1933-05-08

of 13 gave her net of II. The mems
event went to c. A. Metzler with
score of 88-l7-71.
The mixed foursonne ct Indian Spring
went to Mrs. F. ]. Kennedy and George
j. Richardson. Five players tied in the
blind bogey. all with net 76. They were
L. T. Souder, Stanley Pearson. F. G.
Butler, Alex Aumgartner and T. E.
Hammiu.'
Evening star., 1933-05-08

j. H. Allen won the flag tourney yes
terday at Beaver Dam. playing his final
shot to spot rs yards from the green
on the 20th hole. Other winners were
r. C. Mitchell. J. E. Striroer, Earl
Bourne, j. T. Strong. 7
son. A. A. Smith, R. N. Trezies. D. n.
Pratt and A. F. Donaldson
Evening star., 1933-05-08
RACING HEADS RETAINED
McCulloch Chairman and Lehman
of Arlington Park Club.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April IS (P.-Charles
A. Mccullough yesterday was reelected
the Arlington Park Jockey Club. Otto
w. Lehman was reelected president
and John D. Hertz, chairman Of the
Executive Committee.
No mention was made Of Arlington
Parks racing program. but it was indi-
Gated the Arlington classic, the richest
3-year-old race. with $4,000 added
purse, would be trimmed
Evening star., 1933-05-08
II found this special blade made
for tough boards"

TT USED to be crab about shaving.
i My beard is plenty tough and l
had to pick out ingrown hairs by the
dozen.
"I tried all kinds of blades, but
could never get a decent shave-until
one morning friend of mine asked
me to Try one Of his razor blades.
ssitwas Probak-and the first time
ever used one. never had such a
shave in my Life mot bit of smart
or irritation. Now almost never have
an ingrown hair. Probak ended my.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

shaving troubles and it's pleasure to
tell my friends about it"
Gases like this prove that Probak is
the blade for hard-to-shave beards.M
you find shaving painful or difficult.
try the double-edge Probak. We guar
antee you the same shaving comfort
Probak is now giving thousands and
thousands Of other men. You'll find
Probak different because from the
tempering of its steel to final honing,
Probak is made especially for JoM
Make your next shave a Probak shave.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

w YTTH virtually every star anna
\A/ teur In the Metropolitan area
Wv among the feld Of approx
yuat>lv 4kn rlav will start
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Helen Dettweiler, young sister of the
well-known Billy of the Manor Club
won a tourney yesterday at Manor,
scoring an "a to annex the women's
event Of q double card. Her handicap
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Washington and Lee remains over
tonight to play Maryland tomorrow.
The Generals will be lucky to get in
one game out of the two they are
scheduled to play here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
Local


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCleary
and Mrs. William Freakes mot
ored to Billings on Monday.
Dominick (Pay Day. Guintoni
has returned to Red Lodge after
his summers work in Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Convery OF
Silesia we're in Red Lodge on the
course of a drive up Rock creek
Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Bowler drove to Boze-
man this morning, to arrange his
courses for his fourth year at
Montana State college.
Miss Sue Tooley, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Tooley, has
gone to Missoula, where she en-
tered the State University.
Hubert A. Simmons, Jr., re-
turned to Missoula on Thursday
to begin his junior year in the
State University law school.
"Scotty" Martin, golf pro OF
Bozeman, spent several days in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27


A. T. Jenkins and DR.. L. H. Tool
ey. Reverend Woods, who is start
ing his fourth year as pastor of
the Red Lodge and Roberts
churches, since his reappointment
by the state conference of Meth
odism and the local congrega-
tons, expressed his appreciation,
renewed his pledge of service.
Rev. E. C. Bartlett, who with
Mrs. Bartlett was visiting from
Forsyth, gave a talk reminiscent
of his period of service here. He
was minister of the Red Lodge
church during the years of 1916 to
1921.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
RECEPTION HELD FOR
E LODGE MINISTER

The reception Friday night at
the Red Lodge Methodist Episco-
pal church for Rev. and Mrs. H.
w. Woods, who recently were re-
appointed to this pastorate, was
conducted by Circle No. 2 of the
Ladies Aid society, Mrs. M. E.
Martin, chairman.
Members of the congregation
enjoyed a dinner at the church,
and participated in an impromptu
program, directed by Mrs. Martin.
Old-time songs We're sung, Mrs.
L. Fl. Tooley providing an accom-
paniment for the assembly. DR..
F. w. Schwin gave the first
address of welcome, followed by
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
CODY DEFEATS CARBON
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
was showed and kicked back and
forth, with neither team coming
within striking distance of the
goal, although Cody gained two
first downs. Consistent punting
by Fred Brown kept Carbon from
losing ground. Carbon had the
ball on their own 25-yard line
when the half ended.
The Broncs outrushed Carbon
in the second half, but found the
Carbon line hard to pass when the
ball reached the scoring zones. In
spite of awkward and inaccurate
tackling, the Carbonmen held re-
markably we'll in the pinches, and
showed a good defense against
the few forward passes attempted
by Cody. Two 15-yard penalties
were dealt Carbonmen for using
their hands on the offensive.
Late in the fourth quarter Car
bon made its best offensive threat,
Taking the ball on a Cody kick on
the 25-yard line, they attempted
a forward pass that a ground
ed. Two line plays lost two yards
Brown kicked, and the Cody SAT-
ETY. man ran it back to the 36-yard
mark, where he stumbled and
dropped the ball, Carbon recover
ing.
| Carbon completed a pass for 10
yards but was penalized five yards
for being offside on the play. A
second pass was gathered in by
Kosovich for a 15-yard gain ant
a first down, but there the march
stopped. Another pass was ground
ed. The next two plays were
nailed behind the line for losses Of
three and 10 yards. Browns kicl
was brought back to midfield
where the game ended with tht
ball in Cody's possession.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
METHODIST
CHURCH
HI. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, GAS.
Morning Worship, HOO.
Evening service for Young
People, 700.
Circle No. 1 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. S. G.
Merriman at her home.
Rally Week will be observed as
follows:
Monday evening, 1880. The Sum
day School.
Wednesday evening, 1880. The
Young People.
Friday evening, 7:30. The
Whole Church.
Saturday afternoon, 2:30, The
Primary Department.
Come and enjoy these gather
ings.
AT ROBERTS:
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Billings-(UP) - Ollie Ingram
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Miss Lima Rajala, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Rajala OF
Red Lodge, and Kenneth Grey,
were married Saturday evening
by Rev. H. w. Woods, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Their attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Russell.
The newly welded young peo-
pie were honor guests at a we'd
ding dance at Workers hall Tues
day night, and today they depart
ed for San Bernardino, Calf, the
lbridegroom's home. On October /
they will go to Arrowhead Springs,
noted California winter resort,
where Mr.. Grey is employed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
r. L. GIRLS
IT. OFFICERS

New officers of the Red Lodge
chapter of the Order. Of Rainbow
were installed with ceremonies
Thursday night in the Masonic
temple. Elected officers who as
sumed their positions in the girls
society are: Verne Stumpff, w.
A.; Mildred Kampinen, w. A. A.;
Linda Yrjana, charity; Mildred
Slavens, hope; and Roberta Hall,
faith.
Others who were appointed to
positions in the order are: Ethyl
Warilla, chaplain; Ruth Cooley,
D. L.; Leah Tooley, musician;
Arlene Houtonen, choir director;
Ruth Heare, Margaret Simmons,
Jean Nutting, Milma Makila,
Irene Anderson, Helen Simmons
and Olive Luoma.
The installation was directed
by Helen Bailey, installing of
ficer; Evelyn Weydt, chaplain;
Sue Tooley, marshall; and Sybil
Christiani, musician.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

feels fright at home" in Jail. He
should. Ollie recently was arrest
ed for the 313th time. He drew a
10 day sentence on charges of in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

toxication. Still feeling the eff
fects of his rum bout, Ollie was
not in court when sentence was
imposed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
Miscellaneous

School Benefit Dance, Friday,
Sept. 90. Draper school house.
Lunch. 30-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
e. Classified ..
For Sale

FOR SALE-Lumber, surfaced 8
sides; delivered Red Lodge or
vicinity $4,000 per NJ. Ship lap
$3.50 per M. Quality guaranteed.
j. B. Provost, Painter, Wyo. 29-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

substitutes Tor Carbon were r.
NORM for B~laskovich, Jurkovich
for Nagode, T. Liedes for Niemi.
For Cody, Frost, Allen, Stuckey,
Knight and Crowder. Officials
were Ivar Twilde, State College,
referee; John Starkovich, State
College, umpire; Stuckey, Cody,
linesman; d. G~uintoni, timer.
In the next home game, Coach
Hartwig's team plays Columbus
High at the Rodeo grounds, Fri
day, October 6.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Mrs. w. F. Weidman returned
Sunday from Billings where she
has been receiving medical treat
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Want something ? Advertise
your needs with q classified ad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Nov.

Is the time to buy tires. Prices may
go higher. If they do, 1t will actually
cost you money to use up old tires.
And with fall and winter weather
and wet and slippery roads just
around the corner, it's a good idea
TO have the protection of safe new
tires all around. And remember
this-tire wear Is slower in winter
than 1t Is In summer-the tires you
buy now will give you full protec-
ton all winter and you will still
have good tires for next spring and
summer to Withstand the rava9es
of hot summer roads. We carry the
complete line of Goodyear Tires
Speedway, Pathfinder and ALI
Weather. At the price you wish to
pay we have a Goodyear Tire. Why
not come In today and talk it overa
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Billings-(UP) = Ollie Ingram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Pure, snowy white linen suits
that are pre-shrunk! Correct
summer weight!
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.)
Shields. to Mr.. James Glenn Young
Friday, September %, in Chicago.
Mrs Young is a graduate of MADEIRA
School cf this city and later graduated
with high honors from Smith College.
She also is a graduate of the Chlcago
School of Art and Fountainbleau Scnool
of Art in France. Mrs. Young tne
Granddaughter Of DR.. Ellen spencer
Mussey of Washington.
Mrs. Charles B. Inlay has returned
to her home, at 1888 Livingston street.
An cleveland Park, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. David o. HUDSON
of Columbia. Mo, after attending the
marriage in New York Friday Septem-
her %, of Mr.. David E. Hudson, brother
of Mrs. INLAY, to Miss Barbara Scudaer
of New York Mrs. Hudson. mother OF
the bridegroom is the widow OF Dr.
Hudson and came East especially to
attend her sons wedding which was
charmingly arranged event in the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church at Park ave-
nue. and SiXty-fourth street.
The bride was escorted and given In
marriage by her father. Mr. Marvyh
Scudder Of l60 East Seveuty-second
street, New York Miss Susan Hall was
maid of honor and the other bridal at
tendants included Mrs. Corey Y. Morse,
Miss Diana Petry. Miss Harriet Jack
son. Miss Katherine Rogers, Miss Lois
Barstow and Miss Virginia Roberts.
Pref. Manley o. Hudson was best
man for his brother. The ushers were
Mr.. Corey Y. Morse, cousin of the
bridegroom; Mr. Thomas G.. Chamber
lain. Mr. James H Blauvelt. Mr.. STAN
ley Wright, Mr.. William r. McComb
and Mr. Norman P Davis. The cere-
mony was followed by reception at
the Colony Club.
Mr.. Hudson and his bride will make
their home at 210 East Sixty-eighth
street in New York after November l.
Col and Mrs. Albert E. Pierce an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Agnes Townsend, to Mr.. Lincoln L.
Thiesmeyer of Harvard University, Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock in the gar
den at Canterbury Farm, home OF the
brides parents, near Warrenton, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Paul D. Bowden, assisted by the
Rev. William Stauffer of Albany, N. Y,
in the presence of only members of the
two families.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

motored to the Capital and is at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stack of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, are at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they will be for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Walter Ostrand.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Eli
Evening star., 1933-09-26

colt, arrived from their homes in Chi
cago yesterday and are occupying an
apartment at. Wardman Park Hotel for
a short stay.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Beer Tax Raised.
England's tax on beer has increased
1859 per cent since 1914.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
PLENTY OF VARIETY
FOUND IN NECkLINE

How much attention are you paying
to your neckline? It's all very well
to concentrate on the hemline and the
waistline provided you do not neglect
the neck's best line. And If you like
variety you'll have plenty Of 1t this
year. Well start with the country
neckline and work toward town.
The musician and artist bow tie
combined with a Buster Brown collar
is Al for the wide-open spaces. Also
the silk scarf of bandanna wrapped
around the throat and tied In a care
less sort Of fashion with the ends kick
ing around like tomboy. The stock
collar and riding suit when you're feel.
ing horsey, and the knitted straight
scarf looped over in front and fast.
ened with novelty pin are both hap
py ways Of drawing the country neck
line.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Western Newspaper Union.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Watch pleats Already in Paris they
are enjoying big vogue. Many OF
the most successful evening gowns,
especially those Of monotone pastel
chiffon, have skirts which are hne
accordion or knife-pleated the whole
way round. In the Lanvin gown to
the left in this sketch pleats are dis
creetly and effectively treated. The
idea of using wide pleats for the cape
LET In contrast to the finely pleated
flounce on the skirt is very original
and daring. And bows 1t is impossi-
bile TO overdo the bow fad. Fashion
is Saying it" with bows every hour
in the day and the night for evening
frocks fairly revel in bow trimmings.
The big bow which fastens the little
capelet on the Lanvin gown Is one
way of Interpreting the bow move
ment while the conspicuous green vel
vet bows which distinguish the Patou
evening gown of pink satin sketched
to the right gives an entirely different
impression of how bows and bows are
being employed in the most fetching
of the seasons modes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

ana MS lips CWlLcQeO at the corners,
II might take berth, provided l
found good one. came as first Off
Ger of the Redmond, lying here through
the season, and l expect to go out
with her next fall. have masters pa
pers-and might tell you that I'm
proud devil, too"
II notice It," He turned to his
young companion. Roy, l think this
chap will do for first officer" Then.
to Eric: "Those men over there look
crew.?
Eric followed his gaze to find Sando-
mars gang watching with lighted eyes,
but he could not say that they looked
good to him. They were here solely
through mistake made by Bradford's
absent partner, the hiring, as foreman,
of seemingly honest trawler known
as Swede. This pale-eyed, pale-haired
thug had taken advantage of a labor
shortage to call in from up and down
the coasts, vultures of his own feather.
promising not only lucrative employ
ment but chance for wholesale
thievery of packed salmon cases. True,
the piracy had failed and the gang
had been fired bag and baggage, but
until the Catherine took them off Brad
ford would not sleep soundly.
A strange pack for far place like
Squaw Harbor! Swede was still it's
nominal leader, but it's real chief was
former sea-otter poacher known as
Sandomar, an enormous dusky- skinned
Pole more gorilla than man. He had
won his leadership in spite of what
seemed hopeless handicap, complete
Deafness But always with him, like
jackal following tiger, went an
understood ratty-eyed cockney who
acted as his ears. This man, who
seemed to have no name but "Garge,"
interpreted all he heard in kind of
shorthand sign language-a swift
flicker of his fingers half the time un-
noticed by his fellows Sandomar was
not mute, and made his answers in
deep monotone.
Besides these two and Swede, there
was short, plump, oily-skinned poor
white nicknamed Cooky; two pelagic
sealers known as Big Smith and Lit
tie Smith; DeValera, not Latin but
black Irishman; a renegade Aus
tralian called Sydney Bill; and two
nondescript Russians, saboteurs and
Reds, whose names never seemed
twice the same.
"You don't want that gang" Eric
told Horton. "They'd likely scuttle
your ship and cut all your throats
before you get back"
"Then how about taking some of
Bradford's hands?"
Before Eric could answer, two
others of the yachting party came
down the gangplank and joined the
group. One was a thin little woman
in black, nimble and bright-eyed for
all her more than seventy years: Eric
suspected that she was Horizons wild
owed mother, the wife of the original