davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31

standing the additional work or re-
porting the decisions of the Court,
required of Justices In this state.
ut is the duty of a judge to de
clare the law as 1t Is. impartlally and
without regard to who the parties
are. and not according to his person
al notions. TO that course | shall
continue to adhere
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
A Charter Granted to
the Local SharpshOoters

The Sharpshooters Rifle Club OF
PIentywood, Mont, has been granted
a charter by the National Rifle As
ISOLATION. the national governing
body OF the sport of rifle shooting.
according to announcement made
today at the headquarters OF the as
~sociation here.
The Club has a charter member
ship OF fifty-four students OF the
p~lentywood High School
The officers OF the new club are
Richard Koike, president. Morris
Lund, vice-president: Griffith Collins.
secretary and Clarence Wagnild.
treasurer. Edward Caldwell Is the
instructor of the club.
The club will adhere to the nation
al organizations rules and inSIruc-
tons, which have served to give
rifle shooting the best safety record
OF any scholastic sport. Il is one OF
about 1900 active rifle and pistol
shooting clubs affiliated with the
National Rifle Association.
Fifty-two members of the Plenty
wood Rifle Club received pins max
ing them full Pledged members OF the
National Rifle Association, according
to E. P. Caldwell, who is in charge OF
the local club. The club is one OF the
biggest in the State of Montana
Five OF the boys have finished
their. qualifications and have won the
honor of being the first pro-marksr
men In the club. They are. Barr
Zeidler, Francis Murray, Dick Peter
son, Kermit Helgeson. Bob Johnston
The scores for the past weeks
shooting are as follows.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

and so are Greenberg, Gehringer
and Rogell (via oSton-
Toron to), constituting three
fourthS of an infield which came
out of the nurseries, with many
a year of top speed baseball in
their bodies.
In the outfield. of this cast,
are Fox, Walker and White, the
whole kit and caboodle repre-
senting a right fair nucleus of a
run-of-the-mine ball club-and
then some. Yes, a very mex
pensive nucleus, at that!
Watches EN- Grow
Whereas the RuppertS and
the YaWkeys seems to have
gone in for purchasing cham
pionship and would-be cham
pionship teams. Frank Navin is
the modern miracle man in that
he has seen his giant oaks grow
from little acorns, right out
there in the green pastures
which are his brooderieS.
And even Colonel Rupert, If
yearling pitchers like Murphy,
Broaca and DeShong are ex.
ampleS, is going in for hot-house
players, and I caught the Old
Fox, Clark Griffith, going over
the Southern Association aver.
ages on an off day, making
pencil notes Of the Chattanooga
players he will bring here from
his private preserve. to whip to-
gether one of those overnight
champions, such as he is en-
tertaining today at the stadium
named for him.
He had large crayon marks
opposite the names Of four
Continued on Page IS, Col. f.,
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Drs. w. c. Barr and Bruce L..
Taylor, who visited Five Farms,
for the sectional qualifying trials
for the national amateur golf
championship, were stunned by
the failures Of Harry Pitt, Roger
Peacock and Maury Nee to
qualify. who would have wag-
cred before the trials that not
one Of this group would get a
place?. though Gene Vinson,
who took the medal honors with
lat is entered from the Manor
Club, Washington has only part
claim to him. "a native of Miss
issippi, he came here few months
ago to work in Senator Pat Har-
riSon's office. Johnny Shorey
and Martin Mccarthy, first pair
to go off, finished an hour and
half ahead Of the field. .. and
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
VIENNA PLAYS
COLUMBIA
F|REMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. %
The Vienna Fire Department base
ball team will play the Columbia
Firemen September 2 at Baggett's
Stadium in the opening attraction
for delegates to the National Fire
mems Association convention.
The Alexandria Police and Post
baseball teams will collide in the
first play-off game for the title
in the second half of the local
Commercial loop tomorrow after.
noon at Sis o'clock at Baggett's
Stadium.
The Columbus were fortunate to
draw a bye and will meet the win
ner on Monday afternoon.
Eagles Travel
Johnny Travers' Alexandria
Eagles and the Annapolis A. C.
will play at Annapolis, Nd, on
Sunday.
The Ft. Humphreys Post nine
will play in the final game for the
third area baseball championship
on Saturday clashing with the
Fort Meade team at Ft. Meade,
Md.
The Virginia soldiers entered the
finals last Saturday by defeating
Ft. Myer, A.
Lefty Scrivener and Hal Chill
cote, star local battery, will work
for Charlottesville nine today in
the crucial game of the Culpeper
series.
The game will be played at
Charlottesville, Va, and Walter
Beall, late New York Yankee
pitcher, will work for the Cul-
peper team.
J. Earle Rose, director of the
Old Dominion Boat Club water
polo team. has called a special
practice for his team at the
Municipal pool on Thursday night
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
LEAGUE TITLES
NEAR TEAMS
IN SERIES

Baseball championships are
quickly being entered into the
record books these days what with
the several week day leagues stag
ing respective play-off series.
Yesterday the Departmental
League title was checked off the
list when G. P. o. defeated Agri-
culture, 7 to 3, on the South Ell
lipse diamond.
Today another title will be de-
ided when the Heurich Brewers
and Pig m Whistle mines face on
the West Ellipse in an Industrial
League battle.
Federals Friday
Tomorrow still another cham
pionship will be grabbed when the
Acacia and Center Market tossers
meet in National Capital
League game on the North Ellipse,
while Friday the Federal League
begins it's play-off series with A.
G. O. War and G. P. o. Federals
meeting on the West Ellipse at
S p. m.-the hour for all these
play-off games.
The National Capital play.of
is practically decided, as yester.
day Acacia won its second
straight victory over Center Mar
ket. It only needs one triumph
more now to gain the title, the
series being best three out OF
five games.
The Industrial League title alb
solutely will be an event OF the
past after today unless a tie re-
suits. ,
The Pig n Whistles deadlocked
the series yesterday by winning
an 8-to-1 encounter-the Brewers
having taken the first game last
week by a 6to-0 score.
Five runs in the first inning
proved enough for G. P. o. to de-
feat Agriculture
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
DOUBLES TODAY
i IN NET PLAY

Doubles matches feature today's
play in the annual Capital City
League net tournament now in
progress on the Henry Park courts.
Latona and Shenkin face Gou-
beau and Stocklinski, and Deck
and Ritzenberg meet Erana and
Staubley.
Upsets marked yesterdays
matches. Herb Shenkin, seeded
No. 8, bowed to Bill Buchanan,
Ga, Ga, and Pat Deck was de-
feated by Happy Jacob, 6-3, 4-6,
Ga. Both of these matches were
quarterfinals.
Hy Ritzenberg advanced to the
semifinalS with a Ga, Ga tri-
umph over Don CARRIER while
Mario Erana and Allen Staubley
advanced to the second round in
the doubles by triumphing over
Cullen and Post, 13-11, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

a distance. Jack Dalley'S chln
dropped 10 inches upon learning
of Harry Pitts misfortune. :.
Helen Dettweiler, the local girl
who holds the Maryland women's
championship, cheered on brother
Billy. who had the qualifying
medal in his pocket but tossed it
away with a frightful 43 on the
last nine. Billy, who won't be
II until the last day of next Feb
ruary, had carded rs in the morn
ing and reached the turn in the
afternoon in a par IS.
Charlie Kent, the Richmonder
who led the pack with a 72 in
the morning, begged on the last
18, taking 70. David Davis, IT,
year-old Californian, scoring 77-73,
$50, and Jennings B. Gordon,
Atlanta, Ca, with 74-78, 152,
also qualified, but their qualifi-
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Fans Contribute $500
Washington fans responded to
the appeal of Jimmy Lake at the
Hunt Club on Monday night, con-
tributing almost $500 to aid IN
getting the most skilled surgical
aid for Charley Won Reedon, a
local fighter. Nothing but a deli
cate operation will save Won Rec
don's sight, they tell me, and the
boy has not the resources to pay
the surgeons fee.
Sam Langford, the famous old
Boston Tar Baby" is blind. The
men he fought and allowed to
stay the limit because if he
knocked them out he'd get no
more fights, were not above JAM
ming their thumbs in Sans eyes.
The last time I saw Langford
was at a fight in Madison Square
Garden. 1 was broadcasting the
action of that fight and they
brought the old warrior over to
the microphone.
"Sad Ending
"This is a sad ending for
any man," said Sam in the
simple tones of a man who is
telling a truth that wrung his
heart.
Black Bill, once one Of the best
flyweights, ended his life in the
roar of a .38 caliber gun. His
sight was thumbed away.
Fidel La Barba sees the shad-
ows of the world through heavy
dark glasses. His sight was ruined
in the ring. La Barba, fortu-
nately, had saved a goodly por
ton of his ring earnings and v
able to engage the greatest n
cal skill.
Jamaica Kid. who fought
Dempsey, is another victim Of the
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Martha Smith, Army and Navy
Club champion and runner-up, re-
spectively. Both are better than
average performers and should
put up plenty of opposition
against any of the prospective en-
trantS.
Limit Field
To make the tournament short
and packed with action and high
grade tennis, the field for the
women's singles has been limited
to Is and for the mems 80. The
doubles field will be held to eight
women twosomeS and 16 pairs of
men.
Singles play opens September l.,
with preliminary rounds to cut
down the field to the number re-
quired. The tournament proper
begins on September 4, after the
Government employees and Wash
ington Grove tournaments are
completed. Entries for the mems
singles close on August 26 and
for the women on August 30.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Chips From Golf Qualifying Trials at Baltimore

cations did not affect the IA
places allotted this district.
being "floaters," their scores
merely had to equal or be lower
than the highest qualifying score
at Five Farms. Bob Barnett. Al
Treder and "Set" Collins found
few crumbs of comfort in the
scores, what with the washington
favorites falling into limbo. Dick
Peacock shook his head as
brother Roger slowly shuffled off
the last green to write "finis" to
one of hj poorest golf exhibitions
those trees at the ninth stand
as gaunt reminders to Harry Pitt
drove right smack into 'em
in the forming for an unplayable
lie. whit back to the tee and
almost struck the same spot
again, taking a 6 on this par 8
aole fo1 an outgoing nine of 43.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
CARDOZA v | n 8
TRACK TITLE

There's no beating those Car
doza youngsters when it comes
to competing in track meets.
AS proof, today the Cardoza
athletes are colored champions
for the fifth time in as many
years. They grabbed this fifth
triumph yesterday in the annual
colored playground meet held at
the Walker Memorial Stadium.
Cardoza gathered At points to
win. Howard Playground was
second with "a points; Banneker
Recreation Center, third with 26,
and Lincoln, fourth, with Is
points.
other Fairgrounds finished in
this order: Willowtree, IA;
Walker Stadium, IL; Barry
Farms, IL; Rose Park, 9; Francis,
9; Lovejoy, 6; Montgomery, 5;
Payne, 5; Monroe, 6; Logan, 3;
Stevens, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

were also the first to qualify Win
their respective scores of Isl and
1853. it also marked the third
straight year that Mccarthy has
qualified. .Shorey last qualified
in 1881 at Richmond.
Hickman Greene, whose loose
swing caused much comment,
killed his chances by going eight
over par on the first five holes
of the final nine in the after
noon. he had taken 70 in the
morning, reeled off a SO on the
first nine in the afternoon and
came in with a 43.
Reid w. Digges twice drove
out-oflbounds on the sixth hole
in the morning and wound up
with an 8. Clyde B. Asher used
binoculars to spot She players at
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Radio Nine Lists
Important Tits

Majestic Radio nine faces an un
usually busy weekend when it
plays the Warsaw nine Saturday
at Warsaw, Va, and the Fred
ericksburg Elks Sunday in a
double-header at Fredericksburg,
Va.
Manager Howard Wyche has
signed Jim Keller, Fort Washing
ton hurler, to help work these
games. Ray Davidson and Bill
Payne will twirl the others.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Ton courts on september l.
She is Edith Clark, tall and
athletic former Western High girl
and daughter of an Army officer.
She has been residing in Haiti
for the past five years, where she
has matured her game to a point
where she will be tough Gus.
toner for any feminine player in
this section, according to experts
who have seen her in practice.
Edith returns to her hometown
wearing the net crown Of all Haiti,
which she gained after Wading
through a strong field.
Hard Driver
A harder driver than the aver
age woman player, she plays a
baseline game, but can take care
of herself at the net if forced to.
She is a master of a wide aSSort-
ment of strokes and knows when
and how to use them to the great
est advantage.
Two other new feminine faces
in major tournaments locally will
be Mrs. Florence Black and Miss
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Leo Wilson to Head
COlOred B. 3. Loop

Leo P. Wilson has been named
to direct the new Prince Georges
County Colored Baseball League
which will begin play soon.
Wilson will preside over 10
teams which have entered the
loop. The teams include Chapel
Hill, Brandywine' Sharpesville,
Bryantown, Groom, Rosaryville,
Tee Bee Giants, Clinton, Trump
vile and Pomfret.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Landls-desplsed farm system.
Full Blossom
Take four members Of the
Tiger hurting corps who have
stood the club in no mean stead
throughout the current scurry,
Rowe, Bridges, Sorrell and Hog
sett-all hand-nourished in
Frank Navin'S vast domain and
this season ripening into full
bloom, fragrance and potency.
Take Hayworth, Detroit catch
er-he's a chain7Store package
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

"sportsmen" of the ring. ia
maica Kid, the last time I saw
him, was selling pencils outside
of Madison Square Garden. He
wore a tattered service ulster
picked up in a secondhand store
somewhere in the Black Belt of
New York. Jack Dempsey heard
of the plight Of Jamaica Kid
and forthwith rushed him off
to a hospital in New York city
CONTINUED on Page 18, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

it through thick and thin. Here's the rule:
ANY boxer striking an opponent so that
the thumb of the glove sticks into the oppo-
nent's eye shall be barred from boxing rings
forever"
I don't care who the fighter is, whether he
be champion or common round-heeled push
over, if he is caught thumbing an opponent,
he has no place in the ring. 1t is the dirtiest.
most cowardly piece of business in the resources
of those who make the ring game what it is.
shuffling and cropping their way through
half-light or in eternal darkness shambling
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Edith Clark, Haiti Champ,
Makes D. {. Net Debut
In Army-Navy Event
Bv GINO SINH

miss who threatens to become of the cy leading ten
mis- lights will make her debut in the first annual Army and
Navy invitation tennis tournament which the Airing
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

thereo1. But such occurrences are the eX-
ception rather than the rule in modern-day
baseball and that's the thing we've been
trying to get around to during the last few
seconds. It's an old trick but seldom done
SUCCESSFULLY.
So, this might be good spot to depose
and say that Clark Griffith is going in for
one Of those musty tricks that is accom-
plished so rarely that, when it does work, the
world stands up and gives three lusty cheers
and couple of tigers.
And, speaking Of tigers, who are very
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

wrecks of once stawart men, of Amer
as great fighters stumble through the corridors of
fe They re blind blinded by skulkng who to win
fight and increase value the gate resorted to sticking
in
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Plight of Non Reedon
Should Force Ban on
Thumb Fighters
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
ANK "BUCK" O
Times Staff Writer

The boxing commissions of the District of Columbia and
every other city in this country should write
the international code of glove fighting and stick to
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Miller much IN our MIDST To-Day and VIII no doubt
be before the week their surge the fore in
the American League reminds and all that the 1884
Detroit about 80 per cent homegrown in the green
houses Frank Navin and otherwise developed through the
Ian dis.d dasnisad farm
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
TIGERS Are 8OPer Cent
Detroit Chain Farm
Products
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

There is nothing about major league ball club devel
opng its young material into championship team Connie
Mack Athletics Of other years being the chief examples
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
T s'I SISTER MARYS 81
@A| KITCHEN SNH
BY SISTER MAKY
NEA Service STAFF Writer

|AME or various sorts is in
" keeping for Thanksgiving
time and may even grace the
Thanksgiving feast. Game birds
especially have a season III most
states and are available in the
markets.
Rabbits and squirrels are COM
mon game foods and can be cook
ed in r1aGy inviting ways. Fricas-
see, stew, pie and roast all are
popular md easy to prepare.
Venison, properly cooked is one
of the most delicious of the wild
meats. Very easily digested, 1t is
a particularly suitable food for the
convaleScent.
Although newly-killcd deer has
sweet flavor it is quite tough and
must be allowed to hang from one
to two weeks before cutting into
joints and steaks. This is knc~n
as "ripenipg" and is the way all
beef is treated to make it tender
The meat of course must be kept
in very cold place.
In selecting q cut. the saddle or
loin is considered the choicest of
all. Plenty of fat is an indication
OF good quality. IN fact, it can
hardly be too fat.
The saddle is usually roasted
and should be cooked rare. The
haunch also is often roasted, but
it usually is liked we'll done. Steak
should be cut about one-half inch
thick and is cooked like beef steak
--brcileG- pan broiled or fried. 1t
is preferred rare. .
Any cut of venison is improved
if allowed to stand in marinade
of oil and vinegar for seyerarl
hours or over night before cook
ing. ..-.
Cooking EcniSon
The cooking OF venison re-
huires different methods than for
ordinary meat. Either saddle
or haunch should be lardcd or
rubbed with melted butter before
putting in the oven. After it has
been in the oven for about thirty
minutes the heat shcIld be reduc-
ed and the time calClll1tcd from
this point. Allow 20 GI,nuteS to
the pound. ThuS :our-pound
roast would need one hour and if
ty minutes for roasting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
Game Birds

Game birds are cooked in u
number of ways and while they
are usually liked rare. care should
be taken that they are not tao rare.
The smaller sized ones are broil-
ed. either whole or IN halves and
are served on toast. The largLT
ones are roasted like young chick
ems and served in much the same
way. OF course any size can be
disjointed or cut in halves and
cooked en- casserole.
The usual savory stuffing used
for domestic fowls is not liked in
game birds. An onion, apple, cell
cry and butter, few uncooked
ranberries-any of these mate
rials is dropped inside the bird be
fore roasting to give flavor and
richness. The onion or apple or
whatever is used is not eaten but
is removed before serving. "
Guinea Hen
Guinea hen, although not Z
game bird; has a "gamey" flavor
and is roasted like pleasant. An
onion, a few stalks of celerJ and
two or three tablespoons butter
dropped inside either guinea hen
or pheasant before roasting gives
G delicious flavor. The stuffins is
nc served. ..
The slightly iishy taste common
to wild ducks can be overcome by
them with a cut onion and
putting a few uncooked craDber-
RIGS n each duck when roasGng.
Wild rice is an excellent dish Je
serve with wild duck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
IRIS, SHOCKLEY ANSWERS
REQUESTS FOR RECIPES

eggs; one cup cooked rice; one
vanilla; three table
spoons sugar; one cum whipped
cream. Put the milk and beaten
yOlks in the upper part of the
double boiler, heating above boil
ing water, and stirring until it
thickens. Remove and let cool.
Press the rice through a sieve
and add sugar and vanilla to it.
Mix with the milk and eggs, add
whipped cream. Freeze in the
automatic refrigerator Cor two or
three hours. or pack in mold,
then in ice and salt for three
hours. Serve with any stewed
fruit sauce. Delicious with one
fourth cup of mashed ripe bana-
ma added.
SHEPHERDS PIE
Line any casserole with mashed
potatoes; fill the center nearly
full of cold, cooked, diced meat.
Pour one-fOurth cup of gravy,
white sauce or stock over the
meat. Season with salt and pep
per. Cover with mashed potatoes.
Brush the top with beaten egg
yolk, mixed with a little hot
water. Place in a hot oven I'M
til the top IS well Drowned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
Croquettes OF Many Kinds

To use up left over turkey or
chicken, there is no more delici-
Gus dish than croquettes. Make
them with these proportions:
One and one-half cups very
thick white sauce: one cup bread
crumbs; one and one-half cups
turkey or chicken meat cut fine
then put through q grinder; three
tablespoons finely minced pars--
lev: two tablespoons grated
onions: two teaspoons salt; one
teaspoon paprika; beaten egg for
dipping; also about One-half cup
of fine bread crumbs for dipping;
deep, hot fat for frying.
Mix I'll ingredients except the
egg ana crumbs for the dipping.
Mould into cone shaped croquet-
ties; dip in the beaten egg, then
in crumbs, then in egg, again.
Arrange carefully in the frying
basket. and lower into the hot
fat. Fry until golden brown.
Drain on thick folds of paper
toweling. Serve with caper sauce.
CAPER SAUCE
Two tablespoons butter; two
tablespoons flour; one cup milk;
one-half teaspoon salt; One-fourth
teaspoon white pepper; one-four-
tn cup mayonnaise; one-third cup
capers; sprinkle of paprika; one
fourth to one-half teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce.
Melt the butter in the upper
part of the double boiler over
boiling water, stir in the flour,
and when smooth add the milk
gradually, stirring constantly.
Cook until smooth, add salt and
pepper. and remove from the
heat. adding the mayonnaise
slowly. stirring continually. Then
add caperS and seasoning.
BEEF CROQUETTES
Leftover roast or boiled beef
makes delicious croquettes. The
seasoning is a little different
from that of chicken.
One and one-half cups finely
cooked beef, put through a meat
chopper; one cup thick white
sauce; one teaspoon salt; one
teaspoon paprika; one teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce; one-fourth
teaspoon dry mustard; two table
spoons grated onion. Mix thor
oughly. Shape into croquettes,
roll in flour, then in beaten egg,
cup diced, cooked ickles beets;
two tablespoons finely chopped
parsley; one-fourth cup French
dressing; one teaspoon 9 Worcester
shire sauce.
Mix all together, arrange on
lettuce and top with a little may
Onnaise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
TOmOrrOw'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Oranges,

BREAKFAST: Oranges, ce-
real, cream, potato oE.5 let,
crisp toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato sep, cfoutons, SWEEP po-
tato salad, whole wheat bread
and butter sandwiches, lemon
pudding, cocoa.
DINNER: Roast guinea hen,
Drowned pineapple rings, mar
Unique potatoes. vrearled
caulifiower, salad Of endive-
celery-green pepper, fig pud-'
ding. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
Associate Editors:

uPs MARION H. BLAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA r. CRABTREE
MISS LOUISE DIXON 4,
NUSS EDNA VI. FERGUSON