davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Four of Last Years Strongest
Mines in Line-Will Again
Play on Ellipse.

MYTH a quartet of last years
w strongest mines back in the
fold as well as several new
clubs. prospects are bright in the In
dustrial Base Ball League for another
successful season.
Organized six years ago, the loop
has operated successfully and grad
ually has become to be regarded as
Washingtons strongest week day
sandlot circuit.
As usual, games will be played on
the West Ellipse again, beginning at
5 o'clock. League play will start
April 81.
At recent meeting the Dixie Pigs.
who won the title last year; Blue Rib
bonS. Gichner Iron Works and the
Police Department have signified
their intentions of again participat-
ing. There are still some fran
chises open, according to President
Bill Flester. Further details may be
obtained from Flester by calling West
1858.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
VCDA Displays New Enterprise F1encen Seek Indoor Tennis Title
Olmsted Quint Is Determined
To Win A. A. i. Title This Time

College floor in the first Of series
among three finalists for the Sd Corps
Area basket ball championship. Ac-
ton will begin at 8 O'Clock.
The series will continue until one
team has scored over the other two
twice. Fort Myer is the other finalist.
Scores last night:
d. c. A. A. u. Tourney.
Investigation, 43; Fort Humphreys,
q (unlimited).
st. Stephens, 81; Newton A. c.,
90 Q45-poun6.
Heurich's, At; Simpsons, 1S CAS-
pounO.
Southeast Community Center.
Miller Furniture. At: Anacostia, 20.
Congress Heights, %; Eastern A.
c. 20.
Independent.
"Y" Eagles, 81: Georgetown Pres
byterian. 80.
Immaculate Conception, 40; St
Johns, 13.
Immaculate Conception. 80; St
Aloysius, 49,
Potomac Flashes, 80; Abbott
School, 9.
Boys Club Flyers. %; j. C. c. 26
First Baptist, 48; Wilson Ave-
nue., 38.
Lawrence A. c., 36; Merrick Boys
Club 80.
"Y" Hcwks, SIS; Rock Creek A
c., IA.
A game for tomorrow night with
an unlimited team is wanted by the
Sigma Alpha Kappa quint. Call Co.
lumbia 5162 between $50 and 2
o'clock.
Saranac A. c. tossers are seeking a
game for tonight with an unlimited
foe. The Saranacs have a gynna-
siuMn. Call Adams 1922.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jack Bloomfield
185. New York, threw Pat Faletti, 1T,
Italy, 39:40.
MILWAUKEE, Jim Londos, St
Louis, threw Jack Smith, Chicago
35:32.
SEATTLE. - Howard Cantonwine,
220, Des Moines, Iowa, and Jack Fors-
gren, 2l0, Vancouver, B. c., drew in
six rounds; John Freberg, 235, Min
neapolis. defeated Moose Norbeck. 900.
Portland, three rounds; Harry Demet-
raj. 210, Chicago. beat Floyd Jones,
215, Salt Lake City, two out of three
falls.
KANSAS CITY.-Jim Browning,
235, Verona, Mo-, tossed Frank Speers
225, Atlanta, Ga, 1880; Pete Meh-
ringer, 215, Lawrence, Kans., and Pat
Mahoney, 23o, Philadelphia, drew in
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Shields Tons Cpper Half.

CHIELDS and Boussus were placed
y at the top and bottom, respective
ly, in the upper half Of the draw,
while Mangin and Borotra were
awarded similar places in the lower
half. McCauliff. Feret, Stoefen. Wood
and Bowden were listed in the lower
brackets
All of the favorites drew compare
lively easy opponents for their first
round matches, except the tall Cali
fornian, Stoefen. He was paired with
Julius Seligson, former indoor tennis
star, who should put up great battle
against the third ranking national
player.
Mangin, who will be striving for
his third consecutive indoor title
record achieved only by Gustave
Touchard in 1913-l415-will go
against Ramey Donovan. Fordham
player; Borotra against Kenneth B.
Appel, Orange, N. j.. Shields against
Merritt Cutler, New York, and
Boussus against Jack Pitman, New
York
Play will begin at II am. Saturday
and last through next week. with the
final on the afternoon Of March II.
The draw for the doubles will be
made Saturday
Evening star., 1934-03-08
VIRGINIA INSIGNIA
is AWARDED TO 20
Eleven Boxers and Nine Basketers
Honored-Stuart Presented
With Golden Glove.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, March 8.-Vir-
ginia has awarded the major
sport 'V" to IL members of
the undefeated boxing team and to
nine members of the basket ball
squad.
Harold c. Stuart. captain of box
Ing and conference junior middle
weight champion. was given gold
boxing glove for having been a regu-
lar three seasons.
The boxers who won the 'V' are
Stuart, Lewis H. Bosher. jr.; George
D. M. Cary, Archie Hahn. jr.; Eu-
gene F. Hourihan. Lyndon E. Lee, jr.;;
John w. Lucas. William A. McClung
Gordon F. Rainey. T. Steven Tegu
and Maynard E. Womer, Johns
town. Pa.
The "V" for basket ball was award
ed to Ned Booker, Lucian B. Cox, jr.;
Harold H. Gist. J. David Marrett
John w. Murphy. Robert B. Nelson
jr.: Orlin w. Rogers, Raymond O
Smith and Henry j. Sturn, jr.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

~ EATEN out for top honors a
- year ago in the final minute
~ of play, Olmsted Grill bas-
IL keters will launch another
drive tonight for the 145-
pound court title in one of three
games listed at Roosevelt High School
in the District A. A. U. tournament
A field goal with less than so
seconds to play enabled Knights OF
Columbus to triumph over Olmsted
last year. Is to "a. ut the Grillers are
determined to capture the crown this
season. In tonight's initial test. how
ever. they have no easy task in the
Georgetown Boys Club five, which is
conceded fine chance of proving a
stumbling block for the ambitious
Olmsted quint. They are to tangle
at $50 o'clock.
Another 145-pound tussle and an
unlimited clash will complete tonight S
program. At 7:30 o'clock the Twin
Oaks Blackhawks will engage North
cast Boys Club in a welterweight
game. while at $50 o'clock Mount
Vernon will oppose Wisconsin Motors
in the unlimited division.
HILLER FURNITURE tossers will
wi be red hot favorites to end the
Southeast Community Center
championship series tomorrow as a
result of it 47-to-20 triumph over the
Anacostia Business Men last night
in the first game of the play-off. The
two teams will clash again tomorrow
on the Hine Junior High floor.
Despite the lop-sided score last
night, however, the Anacostians have
an argument in their favor and may
succeed in upsetting the Millers. APP
parently suffering with an acute at
tack of stage fright, the Business Men
trailed, to Is, at the half last night.
In the second half they held their
foes even.
Fort Monroe and Edgewood Arsenal
will clash tonight on the Army War
Evening star., 1934-03-08

open golf champion, and his partner,
Al Espinosa, Of Akron, Ohio. have
$3.50 each to tuck away today with
their Winter winnings.
Shute got down a e-foot putt yes
terday on the thirty-sixth and final
hole of the international four-ball
tournament to turn back the de-
Tending champions, Paul Runyan of
White Plains, N. Y, and Horton
Smith of Chicago. The putt gave
Shute a birdie and his side the
victory by / up.
Both teams had best ball of 81
for the last 18 holes. This was 8
under par.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Star Bowlers Visit.

~AGGED as one of the crack
teams of New England, with Lou
Dewey as sponsor, the Connec-
ticut Yankees will bid for Southern
recognition Saturday when they ap-
pear at Convention Hall against the
record smashing Occidental Restaur-
ant bowlers in teams. doubles and
singles. The entire series will be
rolled at night, starting at 7 o'clock.
Washington fans had look at two
of the Yankees during the four
cornered intercity meet in January
With the Boston team in that event
were Tony Iannarone and Joe La
Mastra. now with the Yankees.
Recently the Yankees made clean
sweep of teams, doubles and singles
with a picked Baltimore lineup
Joe Harrison, popular captain OF the
Occidentals. hasn't named his COM
plete combination but in singles will
depend upon Astor Clarke and in
doubles likely will pair himself with
Ed Blakeney.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
BOROTRA LEADER
OF |NVAD|NGFOUR
Mangan, Champion, and
Four Others of Yankee
"First Ten" to Compete.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 1EW YORK, March 8.-Four
mi contenderS from France,
" including the French
Davis Cup veteran, Jean
Borotra, are among the 81
players drawn today for the
United States indoor tennis
championships beginning Sat-
urday on the 7th Regiment
ArmOry courts.
The beret-topped Frenchman, four
times winner Of the United States in
door title, and Gregory S. Mangin.
the defending champion, were placed
at the top of the foreign and Ameri-
can seeded lists, respectively.
In addition to Mangin. four other
first 10" Americans were seeded.
Rated after the titleholder were Frank
x. Shields. nationally ranked at No.
/; Sidney B. Wood. jr; Lester Stoefen
and George M. Lott, jr.; Berkeley
Bell, Dr. Eugene McCauliff and Frank
j. Bowden complete the group Of seed
ed homebreds.
The other invaders, who, with Bo-
rotra, will compete against team Of
Americans in an international match
after the singles championship, were
Andrew Merlin, the present French
indoor king; Christian Boussus and
Paul Feret.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
BOESCH GETS TEST
AS MAT TOP[|NER
TusSIe With R. Dusek May
Tell What Kind of Role
He'll Play Here.
A N INKLING Of how impor-
~ tant a role Paul BoeSch

4 N INkL1NG OF how impor-
" tant a role Paul BoeSch
~ will play as a main-event-
er here after a "build-up"
campaign second to none in
the matter of scoring rassling
victories will be afforded local
mat followers tonight. In his
debut as topline bout artist in
the Washington Auditorium the
infant heavyweight growler
from New York will oppose Rudy
Dusek in two-hour exhibition.
Appearing here almost weekly since
early last Fall, Boesch sports an un-
defeated record, but his opponents
have not been of the top-notch va
riety. Dusek, thought washed up" a
year ago, has made great strides in
comeback" Forsaking his role Of
matchmaker and sticking strictly to
rassling, Rudy has compiled an en-
viable mark for the last 10 or IL
months, dropping bouts here and
there only to champions"
@NLY youth will be in Boesch's
- favor against Dusek, and in
graphing. it appears. youth
counts for little. The 2O-year -old
Gothamite lacks Dusek's stamina,
ability to rough it up, and last, but
not the least important, color and the
knack of making faces.
A highlight of the show will be the
debut here of Emile Dusek, kid BROTH
er of Rudy and Ernie. Emile will
tangle with Little Beaver and Is a
lO0-to-l shot to bring his local bat
ting average up to 1000.
Two giants, even among rasslers,
will grapple in the semi -wind-up.
They are Hans Steinke and Buck
Weaver, standing we'll over 6 feet and
weighing over 240 pounds each.
A pair Of reformed foot ball players,
Sammy Stein and Mayes (Josh Nc
Lain will oppose in the main prelim.
Stein. former pro star. is we'll known
here. but McLain will be appearing
for the first time. As a Haskell half
back. McLain led the gridiron scoring
in 1923 with 273 points in IL games.
He also played with Iowa.
Orville Brown and Sid Nabors will
tangle in the fifth bout.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

INDIANAPOLIS (P).-Five thou
sand dollars worth of golf
balls have been lost at the
1 water hazard Of the South
Grove course here in the last
% years.
c. w. A. workers. who have just
finished dredging the lagoon. found
more than 10000 golf balls sub
merged in muddy silt. Harry
Schopp, professional at the course.
said the balls would average SO
cents apiece in original cost.
The manner in which the balls
rested in the lagoon would give
biologists material from which to
write a history of the development
Of golf. There were layers on
layers Of balls. separated by thick
strata Of silt.
The balls at the bottom were
made OF gutta percha, which is not
used now.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
How Golfers Get That Way
Dredgers Uncover 10000 Balls Lost at Water
Hazard in p Years of Play.

Since the water hole was estab-
lished in 1918, men or boys through
the years have had a concession at
the tee for the recovery of balls
which did not clear the lagoon,
and with the increase in popular
ity of golf. the concession has been
a profitable one.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Lasky or Ramage
Loughran's Rival

7 OS ANGELES, March 8 R.-
~ Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavy
weight, has been signed to
meet Lee Ramage, San Diego
sharpshooter, who has been cam
paigning in Massachusetts,, in 10
rounds here March 20.
Tom Gallery. promoter, an
nounced Tommy Loughran. who
fought Primo Camera in Miami
last week, would meet the winner
here early in April.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
COLORED QUINT COMING.

Phi Beta Sigma. champion colored
fraternity basket ball team Of New
York City, will invade the Lincoln
Colonnade here Saturday for a game
with the Alpha Phi Alpha team of
Washington
Evening star., 1934-03-08
SHUTE'S LONG PUTT
WINS 4-BALL FINAL
Sinks 9.Footer on Home Green
as He and Espinosa Beat
Runyan and Smith.

| BY the Associated Press.
n TIAMI, Fla, March 8.-Thanks
lVl to his knack of getting puts
down in the pinches. Denny
Shute of PHILADELPHIA. the British
Evening star., 1934-03-08
B. c. C. TANKMEN INVADE
Will Send 81 to South Atlanti,

VIII Send 81 to South Atlantic
Meet Here Saturday.
Thirty-one swimmers from the
Baltimore City College boys high
school team will be among the large
field to compete in the first annual
Boys South Atlantic meet Saturday
in the Shoreham pool.
Edward S. McCrahom, director OF
the pool, stated the entries from local
high and Junior high schools now
reach u. Among other teams to
compete will be those of Hagerstown,
Frederick, Gaithersburg and Richmond,
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Greer Already Had Ideas.

ITTOW much of the associations
nj new pep is due to McAlwee S
intrusion upon its calm is. of
course, speculative. 1t was President
Greer's stated opinion at the cleo
ton meeting that no change in the
secretaryship should be made in these
precarious times when the incumbent
possessed so much experience and in
valuable information 1t was plain
that Greer had in mind a change to
greater activity for the entire asso-
ciation
But McAlVees try did no harm,
according to the associations officers
themselves. Nobody was ranked by
Ben's criticism, nor was the latter
embittered by defeat. though his
heart had been set upon an office
that dovetails so we'll with his usual
activities. The association gave him
q vote Of thanks for his industry In
the promotion Of duckpins in recent
years.
And Ben has volunteered to put
his shoulder to the wheel alongside
Ebersole's.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Eb Can Take 1t.

LD Sdh 1dhC H.
n BERSOLE met the criticism with
a grin. but another reaction was
noticeable today. The veteran
secretary, well ahead of the usual
time, sent to the printer the entry
blank for the associations annual
championships and within week
they will be in the hands of bowlers
throughout the city and suburbs.
With a flying start, Ebersole and
other officers plan the most active
campaign in the history of the asso-
ciation to build up the tournament
which will be held at Convention Hall
opening April 23
There is no talk of a record entry.
Every major tournament has suffered
q drop in entry this season. but it
would not be surprising if Ebersole
and his aides equaled the total Of
last year, the first in eight years of
service for Arville. in which the field
was smaller than in a previous tour
nament. Up until 1888 the event had
shown steady and substantial
growth under the regime of Ebersole
and Harry z. Greer, president.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
REBEL M'ALWEE.
IS BACK IN LINE
Attempt to Be Secretary
AWakens Officers, but
Harmony Prevails.
BY ROD THOMAS.

NEN McALWEE took a
X beating as candidate for
the secretary's Office of
~ the Washington City
Duckpin Association, but his
effort was not all in vain. It
put new life in an organiza-
ton which has Slumbered
through period in which, more
than ever before. it has been
needed to keep the game NOV
ing forward.
Reflections year after year with
out opposition had the natural effect
of lulling officeholders into inactivity,
and even the only paid executive Of
the association. Secretary Arville Eb-
ersole, failed in the last year to come
up to his old standard of hustle-and
was told about it in open meeting.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Fort Monroe and Edgewood Arsenal |
will clash tonight on the Army War
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Saranac A. c. tossers are seeking a
game for tonight with an unlimited
foe. The Saranacs have a gyulna
silEm. Call Adams 1922
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
OUTLOOK

Grandma West, Mrs. Lundeen,
Mrs. Sam Thompson, Stella Cor
kerry and June Marshall are on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Robt. Fitzgerald was taken
to the hospital the first of the
week.
Mamie Deck spent the week
end with her sister Christine at
Plentywood.
Mr.. Nash from the Daleview
country was an Outlook caller on
Friday.
A stag party at the Andrew An
derson home last Tuesday was en-
joyed very much by those who
attended. Angel Food cake and
iced tea was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick en-
tertained the north and west COM
munity at cards last Saturday eve
ming. A lovely lunch was served
at midnight and all those who at
tended report very nice time.
A few bachelors played cards al
the Hans Helm home last Thurs.
day evening.
The rabbit drive Sunday was
well attended. Nearly 1000 rab
bits were caught. One coyote wa
In the chase for a short time blu
finally got away.
business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. R. o. Nelson entertained
several ladies Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggar lef
last Thursday to visit his parent
in North Dakota.
Roger Cookery returned from
Burlington last Wednesday.
) Ray Goltz left Thursday fol
Minneapolis to attend the auto
show. He expects to purchase
new car.
, Mrs. Oosie Selvig entertained g
bridge last Thursday afternoon.
delicious lunch was served at
o'clock.
q Mrs. Arthur LELAND entertaine
q a number of ladies at bridge la:
Friday night.
Mrs. Claude Mills entertained
number of her mother, Mrs. CraI
! trees friends last Friday afte
noon. Mrs. Crabtree expects
leave for her home soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
Criminals and Criminals

Not very often the sheriffs and police forces of
this county and city very active in following the trails of
alleged criminals Only when they think that poor worker
or farmer the cupr they using every at their
disposal ito bring the criminal to justice"
Burgaries and petty thefs have been rather common
in this vicinity lately and the authorities thought that they
had to do something They had opportunity to pick
a workers child He accused of and admitted the crimes.
Of course he couldn't have done it alone But law
forcers thought the trail hot And it Unfortun-
ately when they followed it. the trail led into their
kitchen.
They wrung confession out of the kid Now they wish
they hadn't done it. The boy named all his cOworkers in
petty crimes And who do you think they were?
Well their names probably will not appear before court
theirs holy which cannot be suied with petty
crimes The matter viii be hushed up
What do you you call this, classjustice? Oh, MOI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16
RESERVE

The Lutheran ladies aid met at
the Murk home last Thursday aft
ernoon. Plans for building new
church in Reserve were discussed
and a building committee consist
ing of Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Evenson,
Mrs. Hole, Mrs. Eidsness and
Rice have been working on ways
and means, and are to report to q
special meeting next Thursday,
Miss Lillian Jorgensen, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jorgensen arrived from Mime.
apolis last Wednesday morning tc
spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson
entertained q group of Their
friends from town at contract last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. N. ]. Evensen of Plenty
wood was a visitor at the d. C
Murk home last Saturday.
The Perl Moore pool hall secures
a beer license early this week an.
will operate on this side of tn,
river, abandoning the building use,
last season.
The Farmers Coop. Implement
Co. unloaded a car Of farm ma.
chinery here last Friday.
A car of relief hay was un,
loaded here last Saturday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen wer
Williston shoppers last THURSDAY
Jimmie Henderson was the sue
cessful bidder on the reservatAo
mail run.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16

stretch out system sinca A.
eminent stepped in GOV.
There's white folks -
there, too. "Oen'
Them charity organization. A..
care who thew send when uVat
wants hands" mk
Don't they kck2"
He smiled wryly. mo sir ~.
is the funny thing about these I I..s
white folks. They neve~ I .,
about nothin'." Aet
81 toP him not to work -
MILL" his wife said, SHAKING VA -
head helplessly. ~
"We'd a-starved if 1 hadntD !.
said simply. I"
"Why aren't the children
| school ?" u
zone amt got no clothes. An
; he's got is them overalls like rau
see an no shoes. An the NV ~
amt got no school books. tn.
got to buy their own bOks if H.,
want to go to school. The 81,
, don't give nobody nothin'."
We sat for a long time taIl;n.
, A freight train loaded with tas
? tiles and asbestos ratified past NJ
t mills were working, full AHA,
Business was picking up. ever
: body said cheerfully and Il
:. Negro was sitting there waiting
|. die.
e "Why do they call this Bin,
e Heaven?"
e "I don't know. They jes' cal
e it that"
d He was silent for a while. n.
l. he added, maybe it's cause eve,
v, body is blue. I know Pm blus
s 1t was dark when I walked ~
e the SCARED road fron o.
sr Heaven where everybody's blue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-16

are so weak they have to be helped
to get up. We have marched up
and down the streets of Sisseton
and carried banners demanding re-
lief and feed and seed with the I'm
employed Councils" Rinde of Rob-
erts county, reported.
Hagenson, of Lyman county
stated: Farmers are fast begin
ming to realize that this bubble we
have looked upon as bringing
about cures for our ills is very
soon going to burst.
The Dogs are Afraid
"a government that pays farm
ers money in the spring to plant
and in the fall to plow underl The
sentiment for our movement is be-
coming very strong. No advertise
ments of sheriff's sales and fore
closures appear anymore in our
county paper because the dogs
who intend to take away our homes
are afraid of penny Sales" he
said.
| From Perkins county, Ayres re-
ported: "The women see the UFL
as their only hope. They help us
| in social activities. They give
dances to raise money to send
delegates. They are reading all of
the literature and will be domi-
nant factor In our organization"
Ministers Prayed for Rain
, North, of Iowa: 1.-THE govern
{ ment says that the surplus is the
+ cause of our troubles. It doesn't
5 seem to be possible that we should
5 have misery because we produce
: too much. They would have u
believe that thrift is a bad word
that the industry of the farmer
should be destroyed. Minister
used to pray for rain-now the.
n say: % God, you give US too much
4 help US to get rid of it. Sensibl
men should utilize SURPRISES and s
would sensible nation"
After more reports had bee
heard the following resolution o.
: the AAA was passed:
'We the farmers assembled at
| the Second United Front State
Conference in Mitchell, on Marcl
6, 2, 8, do hereby condemn the
destructive program of the pres
| ent administration known as the
. Agricultural Adjustment Act. In
the face of unemployment and
, poverty a program of destruction
: such as this is an unforgiveable
+ crime perpetrated against tht
!. human race"
r Hans Henderson, Montana Stat
Secretary of the UFL, then e,
an planned: 1--WE didn't get actis
. just by passing resolutions. v
rb got feed by holding mass meetin,
no at Plentywood. You must us
al mass action to get feed loans. P
up your own men as candidates f
government offices. Through ma
action you will get relief from e
&c present situation"
ON New State Committee
IN AT the last session of the Co
nd ference new state committee W
20 elected, consisting of the folio
- ing farmers: D. P. Brim of
tie Farmers Union, Homer Ayres
the UFL, Knute Walstad, UFL,
he r. Evans, UFL, E. L. Bolla1
slv Farmers Union and Adler Of
70 Farm Holiday Assertion, all g
,+s of South Dakota.
ate The secretary is E. r. Eva
1920 N. Jefferson st., West Sio
res Falls, S. D.