davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

The William Haggerty folks were
Plentywood business shoppers on
Monday.
Last Sunday the Lars Holmen
folks, Oliver Lee family and Albert
Ators supplied with provisions en-.
1oyed a camp fire supper at the
Brush Lake resort. The orchestra,
the Dakota Old Tymers, were invited
supper guests as Ted Bomstad. one
of the players is a brother of Mes
danes Holmen and Lee.
Miss Annie Connley is enjoying a
few days visit from her niece, Jene.
of Scobey.
Anna Anderson is here from elias
Cow to be at the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. Pete Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berneau shop
ped in Antelope Saturday evening.
Among county seat shoppers last
Saturday We're the John Lees. Rudis.
Pete Beigler and Herman Heppners.
Little Edward and Helen Lee took
in the show.
Ann Ator is at the Howard Ator
home a few days this week while
little Jackie is ailing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred PEuls<n

Henry Hoven, Oscar MeabT. Syvs
| rud brothers and Ole Doe OF East
| Coalridge attended the coal meeting
| here Friday at which time a ne~
! manager was elected, Ole Boo being
| chosen.
Emmett H~arstIbarger was a blsi-
ness caller i'm Grenora Tuesday
Harriet Olson, formerly OF Ante
Iope. nov OF Havre. stopped here for
a visit with friends and relatives
| she is on her way to stay with her
| sister, Mrs. Jack Grayson. Shaun0-
van. Canada
Albert Melby has been employed ~
the Ole Baake farm the past week
Mrs. Jack Turner. North C~oalrldge.
was a shopper here Tuesday
Many from here and East Coal
ridge attended the free show at tine
Orpheum theatre at Grenora, spor-
soru by the Ford Motor Co
Rev. and Mrs George Kaufman.
Mrs. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs BOntr1gEer
CT Bloomfield were here over SnndAy-
After the services they. with many
friends took dinner at the Bert Gun
Their home.
Our BASEBALL team made a trip TO
Antelope Sunday but did mot come
back victorious
Dolpha LOkdeIl is the owner OF y
new Chevrolet which he traded for ut
Westby.
Miss Helen Legge returned home
Tuesday from Spokane for a Will
with relatives. She has been en-
ployed for some time m Helena after
leaving here but moved to Spokane
along with her brother, Nal LeExe
and family
Dunk McKinnon Is the owner Of al
Chevrolet
Francis Sebastian on near the res
pryatiOn, brought a horse u tor -
paulson to use this summer |
Mr.. and Mrs Fred P1ulsen accom-
panied Lloyd Dewitt to Antelope and
PIentywOOd Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed C~hrietianson and
left Monday morning for Kali
spen where Mr.. Christensen has en-
p1Oyment- Mrs ChristiAnSon's sister. |
Mrs George Bliss, formerly known
here as Joyce Carpenter, lives Al that
place i
Mrs Frank Carpenter was a Non
day visitor at the C. NJ Thornberg
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Lodahl had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Jensen OF Grenora, N. ID, Mr.. and
Mrs Jens Nebe II Dagmar, Mr. and
Mrs Nels Rasmussen and families
and SOren JOhansen.
The Ludwig Matheson family Ieft
Saturday. after selling their house
hold goods. to join Mr.. Mafheson 1t
Malta where they expect to make.
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs Pat Chapman and
Chapman returned home Fr3dhyl
after two weeks vacation and bugfI
ness trip to Idaho and Washinxfon-
Lester Brenteson was a Plen<ywood
caller Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
M
Flora Jordan

Marion Anholt of Outlook is visit
ing with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Dubry.
The farmers are getting good re
suits from their gr~asshOpper poison
ing.
Mrs. S. Goessaerr OF Minton. Cana
da is visiting with her daughter Mrs
Kenneth Collins.
Herbert Blair and Jake ZeitneT
were boundary farmers In town Oh
business the first of the week
Prof. Alexander and wife OF Out
look were through Raymond Monday.
Jess Adams and family we're PIen-
tywood visitors last Saturday.
Dave Dubry was transacting busI1-
ess at the county seat Friday
Henry Ross and wife we're business
visitors in Plentvwood Saturday.
Theodre Thr1yedt and wife visited
with relatives in Pienfywood the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Carl Jensen was in after sup
plies Monday.
Miss Edna Walkden of DooIev was
an overnight guest of Mrs Henry
Hill last week.
August Gibson is discing On the
Becker place west of town.
Monday two men from PlentywOOd
were burning the fhistles along the
roadside on the Raymond-PIenty
wood road.
Mrs. Tooke has her sisters children
from Scobey visiting with her this
week.
John Stewart was in Plentywood on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
OUTLOOK
Ella West

The Misses and Inez Olson and
Arnold Kientz were among those who
attended the party al Oscar Wagnild
Monday night in honor OF the Wag-
mild cousins who are visiting them
Hayre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holton are the
proud parents Of a daughter born on
June g.
Mrs. Swan Bach and daughter
Francis, Mrs. Chris Lux and daughter
Bertha, Mrs. Henry White and Harry
and Conrad Benson were visitors at
the Archer Tobiason home on Sunday
afternoon.
Donald Koterba returned home
from Missoula Sunday evening. He
came as far as Wolf Point where his
folks met him. They drove home by
way of the Fort Peck Dam.
Leonore Rdeick and Mrs. Lawrence
Anholt and daughter Marion were
visiting friends al Raymond Tuesday.
Marion remained with her gr~andanotn-
er Mrs. Dubry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and IA
mily Of Plentywood were visiting nj
the Arthur LELAND ranch one day
lats week.
Mr. and Mrs. Orly Short went to
Valley Oak, Saturday to attend
summer school.
Harold MAR of Flaxyille il visiting
at the Bill Cromwell home.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. 1oryig is visiting
at the Bill Cromwell home.
Mr.and Mrs. l.. Rorvig and children
were callers in P1entywood Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Vaughn. Ammon Hoppins
and Irene Gunderson went out to the
reservation Wednesday to visit at the
homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and
Anvis Brightsman. returning Satur-
day.
Reuben W0llan, Cap, Nollan. Lester
Thompson and Earl Stoner returned
from Glasgow Wednesday.
Miss Montana Cosper came back
from Bismarck M. Oak, on Wednes-
day.
Clint Cosper Bill Writ and IJoyd
n1.omhne left for the Fort Peck dam
on Friday.
Chrish Nicholson and sons on Plen-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell and
daughter Blanche were visiting at
the Jack Wagners home at Da1eview
Sunday.
Mrs. Zelpha Martin and Mrs. p.
Martin and children were visiting at
the F. ]. Sherry home Saturday even
ing.
Ray little came over from Nashua
last Saturday night and visited with
his family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bertleson OF
Ophedm We're overnight guests last
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Berthe
son.
Helen Sherry has been visiting with
her sister Mrs. p. Martin of Flax
Vile during the past week.
A large number of Redstbne folks
attended the barn dance near Out
look Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Bradstad called
on the Jack Wagner home at Dale
view Sunday afternoon.
Two carloads OF grasshopper poi
son have been unloaded here In the
past few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

Mrs. l. A Stout

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Siekirk and
children returned home today after
a short vacation.
Ernest Olness returned 10 his work
at the Fort Peck Dam after spending
a few days here. He a accompanied
by Helmar Jensven-
The dance Saturday mite at the big
white barn Two miles east OF Home
stead was well attended and the
usual good time such recreation has
10 offer. Ed Dubner owns the barn
and was in charge of The dance.
Miss Esther Waller came from
~Plentywood Saturday and spent the
week end at the parental home
Ladies Aid convened Wednesday
afternoon and a very fine lunch was
served. Mesdames Ed Lein and
GAYLORD Tyler we're hostesses.
Mrs. Guy Cosper was a guest at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Har-
vey Mcneil in Froid q few days Last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. knudtson mo-
tored to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Grote in North Dakota on Sun
day.
MIS- IL. A. SlDuA AA2A Luna 11N
were Froid shoppers Monday
A circus came TO u town Satur-
day afternoon. the b. a F. Wild Ami
NAL show. 1t was very we'll attended |
and the animals showed much skill
and patience on the part of the train
ers. We hope more such entertain
ments will visit out town o which
offers amusement for both old and
young.
Myron Waller and Floyd Bradshaw
have accepted work al the For1 Peck
dam.
Mr.. Draper. seed loan Inspector.
in town Monday on business
@. r. OPEN was IN PlentyEood on
Monday.
The post office is undergoing new
interior decorations with Clifford
Waller in charge of the work.
Hugo Haase. A1yy Cosper and En-
nest Jensyen were in Pi~entywood
two DAYS the past week receiving In
structions from the federal engineer
preparing for positions OF the wheat
allotment board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

tywood were Sunday afternoon guests
at the Martin Tomianson home.
Tony Yung drove 10 Havre afyez
kathryn and Grace Yung Friday.
The farewell dance given in homo,
OF the Earl Nickerson family Wednes
day night was well attended by the
friends and neighbors. The Nicker
sons are soon leaving for Wisconsin
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anker and
Miss Iris Grantham drove TO Plenty
wood Thursday.
Mrs. Wagner and son. who have
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Fink for some time. Joined
her husband at Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike F1annery drove
10 Plentyvood Saturday. Mrs Palmer
Scott accompanied them to take the
train for ST. Paul. called there by the
serious illness of her brother.
Word has been received here that
Miss Lucille Tutty was married to
George Koury at Elk Point. S. OAK.
on June s. They will make their
future home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Ray Morris family spent Sun
day in Whitehall visiting friends
The Roy Nelson family moved to
Plentywood Friday. Their many
friends here will be sorry ia nave
them 20.
Claude Mills was a p-fentxrvnod
business visitor Friday.
Mrs. Arthur LELAND and Pa
was calling at the ANDREW LELAND
home Wednesday
Mrs. Andrew iceland returned home
from her visit in North narofa .nc
Canada Friday Ra1nh leland "a
AT his a,,nf.s home In r.n.n.
d time
Mr. and Mrs Roh rftvparnd -ral
Mrs Roha West carna hacL fn~r
their triD to Hismanck FrdartThrr
were a-ecomnanied Nv their mnsh~
Nrs Rnhf EgtYpara1d G. ~ ui-.-tl
md sister Roma venture ~ rn,orI
Woods and sister Terexsa f Carl
u rnk
Mr. and Ms Tony p.tar. NJ
Prank rn zrera and snn Iara came
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21
LONE STAR
Mrs Albert Ator

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjaimer Thorson and
daughters returned Monday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. Thorson's rela.
uyes at Great Falls. They report the
wheat crops as good in the Great
Falls farming district.
Mrs. Clarence Chapman and son
Howard drove over from Coalridge
Monday for a short visit with her sis
ter. Mrs A. ID. Ator while on her way
TO P1entywood.
Due to the serious Illness of Mrs.
Peter Lee. the ladies aid meeting at
Mrs. Ha1vor Bestfand's was post
poned until June Is.
Mrs. Gladys Mortensen and daugh-
ter. Charlotte OF Portland, Ore, who
have visited here the past few weeks
left Monday in response to a call
from Portland of the serious Illness
OF her fatherinIaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ator took
their baby daughter Jackie to the
physician Saturday for advice. Jackie
has been real i'll with a high fevtr
this past week but is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee and child
ren enjoyed Sunday dinner with their
relatives, the Hjelmer Lee folks.
The whole community was sad
dened to learn that Mrs. Pete Lee
was rushed TO the Memorial hospital
early Monday morning in a serious
condition Mrs. Lee has been ailing
for several months but at this writ
ing Is much improved and her many
friends hope to have her among them
her home soon again.
Mrs. Halyor Bestland spent sever
days IN town this week at the
OF her friend, Mrs. Pete Lee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

Among those visiting and shopping
In Plentywood from this community
during the past week we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Beverage. Mr.. and Mr
Glenn lngell. Helen and Lyle Buck
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Daley. Helen Sherry
Sally Owen and F. ]. Sherry.
John Couture and son, Kenneth, a
Spokane. Wash. former residents a
Madoc. arrived here last WEDNESDAY
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Andog]
son. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21

ness spent several days last week
visiting Clara and Lucille Angvick.
Miss jeanette Williams visited Ber-
nice Glaze Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand and Mrs.
Mary H~endrickson spent Sunday
evening AT the George Hunter home.
Mrs. Hendrickson expects to leave
soon for a visit to his old home at
Bisbee. N. d.
Boyd Carpenter@was a visitor at
b George Hunter home Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-21


A1rzzn stevens who lzt last week
o Deer River, MINI. returned with
ms II he VIII spend the summer
reaafiso here
Ar- o Ms Cecil Austin and chill
cren and An- a c Fzirchiit. who
spent 4 lev days las ve<k visiting
rrfAifses In OnAdn. returned Mon
Gay AnssIns left THURSDAY for
their home ~ LAnu0od. Cafif. They
~il go back the north way and ex-
pecf TO tz&e SIX days for the return
IMP
Ar Martin Epaer. Nidfori. Greg.
Is visiting II the George Hunter
home
MIS- T. Strand attended ladies' aid
Al An- Henderson'x In Reserve on
Thursday afternoon
The Misses Cara Emma and Ar
iene Espl7nd called on Mss BernIce
{l.~~ Tx-Ar
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Houghton Will Travel.

~ ICHMOND held an open tourney
X in 1927, which Bill Melhorn
won with a surprising variety OF
spoon shots and some excellent putt
ing, but the Virginia capital has done
nothing by way Of an open tourney
since. Meanwhile Washington and
Virginia Beach have stolen the pro-
fessional show from Richmond, even
though Richmond this year will stage
the sectional qualification rounds for
the open championship.
The Kenwood folks have not done
anything recently toward getting their
coveted Spring date, but Al Houghton
plans a little Southern trip in March
and at that time will get around a
table somewhere and chisel a good
date out of Bob Harlow, tournament
manager for the P. G. A. Bob is more
than willing to meet him half way,
for if there is anything roly-poly BOD
likes better than more tournaments
for his professional friends, it is more
and better tournaments. In fact, Bob S
living depends In measure on how
successful he is at arranging them and
he isn't one to turn down loaf OF
bread. Give Bob suggestion that
some town may stage a tournament
and he will make a speech to the local
Chamber of Commerce or the club
which would turn Huey Long and his
salesnanship green with envy.
So the prospect for little Circuit"
Of open Journeys, in nearby Virginia
and out where the River road bisects
the Kenwood Club appears good, pro-
vided the lads who play the bigger
Florida circuit are not too tired by
early April to pick up little more
easy dough. And you can bet your
bottom dollar they won't be.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-King Levinsky,
20212, Chicago, outpointed Charlie
Massera, 1884,, East Monongahela
Pa. G0): Mike Belloise. 125. New
York, outpointed Benny Britt, 127l4,
Philadelphia 90; Steve Dudas. 180
Edgewater. N. j., Outpointed AL White,
1791a, Brooklyn 80: Charlie Bedami.
1854, New York, outpofnted Johnny
Bonito, 13415, New York co.: Johnny
MORO, 1919. New York, outpointed
Leonard del Genio, 1884,, New York
(O; Pete Gullota, 14415, New York
outpointed Murray Brandt, las, New
York (6).
CHICAGO-Frankie Segilio. 1876,
Chicago, knocked out Harry Booker,
1921 Y, Chicago ca.
AMARILLO, Tex-Eddie Murdock,
1853, Los Angeles, knocked out Tommy
O'Brien, 159, Trinidad, Colo. 90;
Popeye Huber, 1873, Philadelphia,
stopped Sammy Ullo, 1876. Trini-
dad 0.
TORONTO.-Eddie Carroll 1929
Ottawa, knocked out Silent Heartman.
1882, Detroit %.
MIAMI, Fla.-Eddie Shea. 1914,
Chicago, drew with Johnny Fitzpat-
rick, 1913, Chicago (1o); Bill Thomas,
160. Louisville, KY, outpointed Roy
Bailey. 161, Atlanta 10); Wild Cat
Monte, 148. Fort Worth. Tex, out
pointed Jimmy Reed. IA. Erie, Pa.
10): Howard Scott 1870, San Angelo,
Tex. outpointed Johnny Alba. 1875,
Jacksonville (6).
PISMO BEACH, Calif.-Baby Ariz-
mendi. 1876. Mexico stopped Mark
Dias, 1870, Manila 90.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-C teri n o
Garcia. LAG. Manila. outpointed Paulie
Walker, 148 Trenton, N. j. Q0.
RENO, Nev.-Tony Curro, lat, Los
Angeles, knocked out Tony Rocca-
forte, las. Reno CO..
WATSONVILLE, Calif.-Chato La
redo, lis, Mexico, D. F., defeated
General ITALIA, lit, Manila (10).
Evening star., 1934-02-10
PREPARING for the meeting o
TOPS YOUTHFUL BOXERS

Boxers of the Washington BOYS
Club won five of seven bouts in COM
petition with the Northeast and the
Merrick Boys Club battlers last night
at the Washington Boys Club.
Buster Miller of the w. B. c. got
the decision over Bernard Sotsky OF
the Northeast club in free-swining
75-pound match that featured the
card Jim Mcnamara did the ref
ereeing. with Pat O'Connor and John
Burke Judging and ]. F. Scott keep
ing time.
5O-pound class-Raymond Brown Wash
inston Boys Club defeated DICK BOWER
Northeast Boys Club
65-pound class-Jimmy Bowler defeated
7O-pound class-Alton Hishsmith de-
feated Pete Pappas. ,
15-pound class-Buster Miller defeated
Bernard Sotsky.
Eddie Kane
12O-pound claS-Steve Amako defeated
Cline Shackeford.
125-pound clasS-Tom De Angels de-
feated Reds Hewitt.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
j. s. TANK HONOR
TO DISTRICT MAID
Rita Augusterfer Wins Jun
ior 220.Yard Free Style
TitIe-Bates a Victor.
- TIA AUGUSTERFER of
. the Shoreham Swimming

n TIA AUGUSTERFER of
- the Shoreham Swimming
N Club is the new national
y Junior A. A. U. 220-yard
free style woman's swimming
champion. She gained the title
last night when she triumphed
over Florence Peck of Penn A.
C. of Philadelphia, the favorite,
who was second.
Miss Augusterfer's time was 1852 2-5,
IS seconds better than the District
A. A. U. record for the distance,
3:07 2-5. also held by her. Three
more D. c. marks we're bettered in
the meet. held in the Shoreham pool
Lois Bates, who holds the District
woman's outdoor low board title, also
annexed high board laurels, defeating
Marie Duvall, defending champion.
Miss Augusterfer gained an early
lead in the 220 national test, and
gradually widened her advantage over
Miss Peck The Philadelphian twice
recently had conquered Rita at the
distance.
Little Miss Bates scored 105.16
points to win the diving, against 1915
for Miss Duvall Leonora Taube.
District low board indoor champ, was
third, with 1861 points.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Tarheel Tossers and Virginia
Boxers Are SOn Spot" Tonight

the evenings only conference basket
ball game, but boxing serves UP an
interesting bill.
1t will be a non-conference engage
ment, however, that will steal the
show, with Virginia's defending
Southern Conference champions play
ing host to Navy.
The Cavaliers, protecting a record
that includes no defeats in dual meets
since 1881. when Duke triumphed. 4
to 3, will entertain Navy combina-
ton that year ago saw the Viz
ginians break into a record of IA sea-
sons without single reverse at An
napolis.
While Navy and Virginia are scrap
ping it out at Charlottesville. v. NJ.
rs mitmen will entertain the North
Carolina ring team at Lexington.
Two strong Palmetto State COM
binations look to tussles tonight, with
South Cardinals Gamecocks, unde-
feated in the conference, meeting
Citadel at Columbia and Clemson
fighting Georgia's Bulldogs at Athens.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

THE third game in the match
i championship play between
Byler and Knapp at the Colo
NAL Club, 1915 Sixteenth street, re-
suited in a victory for Knapp.
Byler attempted some sacrifices,
which were not warranted, and lost
in about 80 moves.
The present standing of the match
is: Byler, g. Knapp. l.. The match
will continue until one Of the players
has scored 312 points; draws count
ing y point.
TINE name Of A. M. Sussman was
/ announced at the Capital City
Chess Club recently. 1t carried
me back number of years to a
time when 16-year-old Boston lad
of that name was mentioned in the
papers as a "boy wonder"
That lad was matched with Will
liam E. Napier of Brooklyn, N. Y, an
other 16-year-old hoy wonder" Later
Sussman was for a number Of years
champion of Boston.
Napier was unusually brilliant and
at the same time a player of excel
lent judgment. In 1897, he played
match with Frank J. Marshall, now
United States champion, and defeated
him to l and 3 draws. Napier later
moved to England, where he had
been born, and won the British cham
pionship. He now Is secretary of the
Brooklyn Chess Club.
Another hoy wonder" was Samuel
Reshevsky, who appeared here at the
Y. M. c. A. about 10 years ago. He
was advertised as being 8 years old,
and was small in stature. He played
simultaneously In exhibitions. School
ing kept him from chess, but he has
been playing again the last three
years
Wilmer Jones. 15-year-old Allen
town, Pa, boy, won the Junior cham
pionship of the Central Pennsylvania
Chess Association last year. and this
year is taking a leading part in Al
lentown chess activities. He recently
defeated H. V. Hesse, one of the
strongest players there, in a tourney.
Harold w. Snowden. jr., at the age
of IS years won the championship Of
New Jersey.
Reuben Fine. the New York City
marvel, champion of the Marshall
Chess Club and of the Western Chess
Association, is only 18 years old.
Locally, E. NJ Knapp was only is,
and unusually good, when first met
him while giving a simultaneous ex-
hibition. Martin c. Stark also came
to the front here when very young.
D. H. Mugridge, champion OF the
local chess club. formerly lived in Los
Angeles. Calf, where he was known
as the "boy wonder"
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Basket Briefs

AMES with 145-pound and un-
II limited basket ball teams are
wanted by the Fort Washington
Boys Club quint Call Alexandria
1245. Manager Fitzgerald is booking.
Scores last night:
Southeast Community Center League.
Naval Reserves, 26: Mercury. 25.
Congress Heights, 49, Christ Church,
2s.
Independent.
Southeast Flashes. SIS; Northeast
Flashes, 81.
Washington Boys Club, 43; Fred
erick Y. M. c. A., 81.
Rockville Girls. 81; Flashes. 23
Northeast Boys Club, 90; Silver
Spring Giants, %.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
BOzEMAN DRIVES
TO CUE LEAD TIE
Scores Fourth Victory to
Match Halls Record in
Three-RaiI Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n 1EW YORK, February To-
nj The perfect records of
Y three players in the
world three cushion bill
lard championship were sub
ject to attack today as Allen
Hall. 33-year-old Chicago cue
artist, sought his fourth straight
triumph, while Willie Hoppe and
Johnny Layton battled for third
successive conqueStS.
Layton, red-headed Sedalia, Mo,
carpenter. who has held the title on
10 different occasions, drew Len Ken
ney of Chicago, who has yet to win
a game, as his opponent.
Hoppe. former balk line king, seek
ing his first three-cushion crown. was
matched against the Chicago south
paw, Augie Kieckhefer, while Hall
found the Philadelphia veteran. Otto
Reiselt, barring his path.
While Layton, Hoppe and Hall were
enjoying a days rest yesterday. j. N.
Bozeman, jr.. 27-year-old Vallejo.
Calf, ace, played another one of his
fine games to move into tie for first
place with Hall.
Bozeman. the fastest player in the
tournament. as well as the youngest,
was slow in getting started against
Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, but in
the late innings he hit his stride and
again demonstrated he will be diff
cult man to beat in the championship
grind. which does not end until Feb
ruary %. The score was so to A.
Kinney Matsuyama, diminutive jap
anese star, who has lost only one
game, also was on today's schedule,
meeting Thurnblad in the first mat
inee game Layton also was on the
afternoon program, while Hall and
Hoppe swing into action at night.