davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24
ROCK HOPES RUTH
GETS PILOTS lob
Yank Berth Too "TickIiSh"
With Teasing Babe About,
SeIkirk Finds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, January 4.-The
nj secret prayer of young George
Y Selkirk, most promising of the
Yankees youthful outfield
crop, is that George Herman Ruth
sticks to his determination to remove
himself from the outfit into some
managerial berth elsewhere.
Only one thing has Selkirk against
the Babe, and it's all in fun, which
makes it worse Selkirk is something
more than extremely ticklish, and the
Babe not only knows it but takes
every possible advantage of it.
On the face of it. that sounds un-
important. But Yankee experts credit
Ruth with unwittingly chasing Selkirk
out of the American League in 1888
with schoolboy tricks that had the
young outfielder jittery.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

day grips the attention land the bank
rolD of thousands vacationing in this
Winter playground.
Wise to the likes of the sport
ing minded, these FloridianS
fOresaw the value of coloring
up this infant sport-and when
they started, they did it right.
With 1885 promising a great and
prosperous season, two laSt-wordin-
everything racing parks were unveiled.
No expense has been spared in paint
ing glamorous backdrops for the gal
looping hounds-luxurious stands, gor-
geously Handicapped grounds, appeal
ing between-eventS orchestras and
pompouSly uniformed officials.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Summary
PITCHER KLINE TO WE'D.
st. Adams l24l.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January "a
Robert G. Kline, former pitcher for
the Athletics, Red Sox, and Nationals,
and Irene M. Hartman of Columbus
have applied for marriage license.
Kline, who gave his age as "a, and
Miss Hartman, %, plan to be wed on
February 10. Kline now is member
Of the Buffalo Club of the Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

TESTING of big league
rockies at little or no ex-
pense to the club owners is
advocated by Clark Grif-
fifth, president of the Nationals,
according to Associated Press re-
ports from Miami Beach.
The Washington club boss would
organize a league-possibly two
using the youngsters in reserve to
the big circuits and run Win
ter schedule in Florida. They
would play better than class double
A base ball." said Griffith, "and
as a consequence provide just one
more attraction for the thousands
of tourists who Winter in South
ern Florida"
Griffith described the plan as
zone I long have wanted tried
out" and believed Winter train
ing for certain ball players would
solve a problem facing every major
league team.
He said he could provide q team
Evening star., 1935-01-24
BERWANGER is DELAYED
Grid Injury Keeps Chicago Ace
From Indoor Track.

CHICAGO, January "a P.-Jay
Berwanger, who was expected to be
University of Chicago's big point
scorer in indoor track meets this sea-
son, probably will not compete for
the Maroons until the outdoor cam
paign.
The Dubuque, Iowa, junior suffered
a recurrence of knee injury received
last foot ball season in training yes
terday and was declared definitely
out of the dual meet with Notre Dame
this week end.
Berwanger, one of the country's
outstanding halfbacks, is an ALL
around track star, competing in the
dashes, hurdles, pole vault and broad
Jump.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Your two bucks riding the wind
under a big orange Florida moon
By the third race you've given
up your box in the grandstand and
are hanging over the rail at the second
turn yelling your head off as they fash
by in close pack.
And you've learned to hold
your breath from the first "rab-
bit squeal" to the whispering
rush at the finish. In other
words, you've gone to the dogs.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Flash Like Lightning.

A SPLIT second after it passes the
n starting boxes, the doors are
sprung, and that mad leap of
eight flashes of creased lightning is
an ndescribable picture of 1.-THE
beauty. They're off, on a dust kick
ing, understanding tear around
the course, shouldering one another,
fighting for the inside. giving the
whole works. What a show.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN.

Amateur boxers of the Georgetown
Boys Club scored a 4-to-0 victory over
ringSters from the Northeast Boys
Club last night in the West Enders'
gymnasium. Summaries:
ExhibitionS-60-p pound class. Benny Ro-
dill and Albert Thompson; l45-pound
class E. Kline and Sam Tarso.
6O-pound claSS-Jack JeffrieS decisioned
Dick CLANCY.
75-pound class-Herbert Collins deci-
stoned Billy Townsend
S5-pound claSs-Gordon Harrell deci-
stoned John Fowler.
120-pound class-John Seymour deci-
stoned Pat Chenni.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
BULLOCK rs WHIPPED.

NORFOLK, Va, January 24.-Nor-
ment Quarles, former University Of
North Carolina boxing star, scored an
eight-round decision over Billy Bull
lock, Washington, D. c., lightweight,
in a return bout here last night. In
their first match, staged in the Ma
tional Capital, Bullock held the Tar
heel to O draw,
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Gridmen Fight for Temple.

1.-TWO of Pop Warmers Temple foot
ball team will battle for the
Owls when the PennSylVanians
invade the Brookland gym Saturday
night for a match with the Catholic
U. Bill Davidson, halfback, fights in
the 165-pound class, and Ed Mont
gomery, center, is light-heavy who
has the unenviable task of facing Red
Fleming Of the Cards.
It will be the first match Of the sea-
son for Temple, which will be striving
to break a Catholic U. jinx. They
have met four times in past years and
the Cards have won each time.
Danny Pyne, recovered from an in
jured shoulder, and Fred Mix and
Sally Gercco, freshmen who were kept
out of the 4-all match with Virginia
Tech last week on account OF the
Southern Conference rule barring
yearlings from varsity competition,
will be back in action.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
WESTERN IN SWIM MEET

Western High Schools swimming
team will seek its third victory in five
starts tomorrow when the local
natators travel to Woodstock, Va, to
oppose Massanutten Military Academy
in dual meet MaSsanutten won the
South Atlantic team championship
last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
THE SPORTZIGHT
Hagen Grabs SIPS for Five Days Play,
Showing Tough Road Golf Pros Travel.
by GRANTLAND RICE

DuFFER CONJECTURES.
(From the Soutn)
II I tCere in the land of Snotr,
Where palm trees rarely eUer grou,
iUouldn't find short puts to bloW.
II tCere in the land of ice,
Where freezing tutnds are rarely nice,
tDouldn't top or hook or slice.
II I Dere in frozen land,
Where golf dates, for the time, are canned
I'd meet no heel prints In the sand.
I like the suns that steam and bake,
I like the palm trees By the lake
But don't like the scores I make.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
A & p, STAGES MATCH
Washington and Richmond Pin

Washington and Richmond Pin
men Will Battle Next Tuesday.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. bowlers
of Washington will oppose next Tues
day at Richmond in the opening
skirmish of a home-and-home series.
The eight high average men Of the
A. & P. league will make the trip.
They are: S. Solem, Ill; j. Mullican,
1903: M. Wubbler, 1903; M. j. Casey,
lot; R. Goddard. 107; H. Armstrong,
107; w. Coyl, LOG, and L. M. Griffith,
106,
Evening star., 1935-01-24
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
International League.
Cleveland, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Detroit, /; Windsor, l (tie).
Canadian-American League.
New Haven-Philadelphia, postponed
Storm.
Inter League.
Tulsa "a. A., 2; Eveleth (Cen-
traD, /.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SPoR7SCopE

n Ar IAMI, Fla, January 24.-It'S
M no longer a mystery to me
W. why the big league moguls
got so steamed up over the
Boston Braves being barked right
out of their park by a pack of racing
pups. This greyhound track busi-
ness really is on the build-up, espe-
cially down here in the land of eter-
nal play, where they always are on
the alert for new and expensive
thrills.
Thirteen years ago, dog racing
started as a roly-poly rascal in Flor
ida and has been nursed along to
sleek and sinewy maturity which to-
Evening star., 1935-01-24
UMp MCGOWAN ON AIR.

Bill MCGOWAN of the American
League umpiring staff, will be inter-
viewed over WJSV tonight at 6:15
O'Clock, with Arch Mcdonald asking
the questions.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
BLUEGE ON AIR TONIGHT.

Ossie Bluege, crack utility infielder
of the Nationals, will go on the air
tonight over VOL between and 8:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Like Horse Race Track.

AAOt DC AN<ACC
THE betting is identical with horse
racing, daily doubles. combina-
tions and parlays. The three
minute warning bells bring on that
same chaos of last-minute scurrying
on the windows which accompanies
the sirens and bugles at the Nations
long established bangtail arenas.
The dogs, muzzled and sport
ing gaudy numbered blankets.
are led in ceremOnious parade
before the judges by relocated
grcOms, who gOOsestep (rather
clumsily) to martial tunes from
the band.
After much trumpeting and subse
quent saluting, the squirming, impa-
tient doggies are boxed. More salut-
ing, and silk-hatted, green coated
master of hounds double-times his
henchmen to a point on the track
where they can retrieve their charges
after the dash is over.
Then that breathleSS moment when
all lights except those that flood the
running field are extinguished. A
high-pitched squeal from the far side
of the field as the lure" gets under
way-and how that mechanical jack
rabbit travels.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
T. and Gaaude 2nd Court z Stars Clash School Basket Feature
It's Easy to Go to the
Dogs Once They've Run
for Your Two Bucks.
BY JIM BERGMAN,

conditioned veterans. The paddock"
and stables" can be visited, the eve
ning's contesting purps may be
viewed-at very untouchable distance.
And whether you are a dyed-in-the-
wool horse racing addict or just like
to play dominoeS on the dining room
table for fun, you can't help but be
impressed by the Streamlined beauty
of these speedy CANNES
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Along in q Hurry.

TAKE the case of young Victor
Ghezzi of Deal. He is feet
and weighs 100 pounds. He has
q fine, free swing and gets all the
distance he needs. He is good iron
player-one of the best. For quite a
spell 1t was the battling art of putting
that set him back. Then he went to
work on his putting and his play
around the greens. When he got this
working in more consistent fashion he
was suddenly right In the middle Of
Evening star., 1935-01-24
A Tough Game.

TVERE is an example. In the Long
II Beach open, Horton Smith won,
but 23-year-old Victor Ghezzi,
from Deal. N. j., was only stroke
away, with Hagen on his heels.
In the Los Angeles open. Victor
GheZzi and Johnny Revolta tied,
Ghezzi winning the play-off, with
Mac Smith only two strokes away.
You find here mixture of young
sters and veterans and those in be-
tween. It's a grand scramble. Young
Jimmy Thompson won one of the
leading Australian tournaments, while
Leo Diegel, the veteran, won another.
Then Sarazen came along to win at
Honolulu.
The old-timerS still are holding on
playing great golf. This applies to
Mac Smith, Armour, Hagen, Dutra.
Sarazen, Diegel, Cooper and various
others.
The in-betweens, such as HOr-
ton Smith, Jimmy Thompson,
Paul Runyan, ETC., are at the
top of their form.
But in the meantime along come
Ghezzi, Harold McSpaden. KY Laffoon,
Johnny Revolta, Jimmy Hines, Henry
Picard, Ralph Guldahl, Dick Metz and
few more who can hit the ball as
well as anybody-and who can keep
on scoring-which is the important
point.
When the Far western delegation
combines forces with the Florida
squadron later on the scramble will be
even hotter-and tougher to beat.
For these younger stars are not any
mere flashes In the pan-here today
and gone tomorrow. They all are po-
tential open champions and the great
names of golf no longer give them the
iitters.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

ID EDS COHEN, cheer leader ex-
N traordinary for Roosevelt, then
Business High, a few years ago,
is taking in all the games in which
the Riders are figuring :. he's still as
full of life as ever, although he has
put on considerable weight Dick
Streeks, prominent pro basketer here,
certainly is an accommodating fellow
he not only acted as official scorer
at Tuesdays game between Roosevelt
and Western, but had to pay for the
privilege, shelling out IS cents to get
by the gatekeeper incidentally,
this was about all the gate" only
a small crowd being on hand Cen
trails basketerS are now sporting col
orful red, white and blue uniforms
Buddy Nau and Phil Fox, former
Central court luminarieS, are watch
ing closely the work of their brothers,
Charley Nau and Sam Fox, in the
series -. the latter two also are play
ing for Central Almost everybody
is taking a crack at keeping the Off
cial score and handling the stop
watch at the high school title games
-. Donald Brown and Dick O'Brien
are among those who have held the
watch O'Brien's timepiece was
out of gear in the Central Tech game
and the second quarter went IL min
utes instead of 10 ;. this reminds
us of an incident some years back
when this reporter was official timer
he became interested in a con-
versation much more than in the one
sided game that was being played,
and forget all about the time until
Cliff Moore, Western coach, asked If
there was not something wrong with
his watch he found he had let
play go some 10 minutes too long -.
it made little difference, as one team
held an insurmountable lead, but
maybe those kids tongues weren't
hanging out Doc White roped
us in on this job . we never got it
again E. never wanted it, anyway.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Wrestling.

Washington Auditorium-Main
match, Ed Don George. Java,
N. Y, VS.. Jim Browning, Verona,
Mo, heavyweights, two falls out
of three. Show starts $50.
Basket Ball.
Falls Church High at Washing
ton-Lee High, 8:15.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
DEAN, DAILY RATED
FINEST OF SERIES
Meet as Eastern and Tech,
Co-ChoiCeS, TiIt-WeStern,
Central to Play.
BY E. A. FULLER, JR.

= CHOLASTIC fans tomorrow will
have chance to size up the
- comparative ability of the two
outstanding players in the pub
lie high school basket ball champion
ship series when Eastern's team, the
defending champion, and Tech, CO.
favorite with the Lincoln Parkers tc
win the title, come to grips on the
Roosevelt court at $3.50 o'clock.
Lavelle Dean, captain of the Eastern
quint, and Red DAILY of Tech are the
crack players who will show their
wares. These boys doubtless are the
clasSiest in a series which is short on
outstanding performers. There are a
flock of promising youngsters on the
teams, but the series is unusually shy
on seasoned performers.
The game is likely to go far toward
settling the championship. Eastern is
out in front with three wins and no
defeats, and Tech is tied with Western
for second place, each having two vic
tories against one loss. Should Tech
win, it will gain a tie with eastern.
A three-Way tie looms as more than
a possibility, as Western is figured to
have a good chance to down Central
in the other game tomorrow. A loss
for Western also would be tough on
its championship hopes. Central and
Western are to square of at $3.50 on
the Tech court.
The games will mark the end of
flrSt-rOund play.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
The Struggle for Cash,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January
24.-The job of collecting prize
money in these Winter-Spring
golf campaigns from California
to Florida never has been one of the
softest in sport.
You can get slant on its tough
ness as a money making game when
Walter Hagen has to play 1o8 holes
for a net gain of SIPS, or at the rate
of 81 cents a day. Or when other
stars even fail to qualify and ex-
champions often have to struggle u
holes for s25, or maybe $50, for three
days of competition.
More money has been put up
this season than the game has
known in years. But the big
trouble is the increasing speed
of the field and the growth or
development of playing skill.
Most of the old-timers are playing
as well as ever. The stars of the last
two or three years are up to their
best standards. But in the mean
time a flock of younger entries has
come booming along. and these young
er entries have only added to the
hazards of the cash collecting.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.

Gallaudet at Catholic u, 8.
Eastern VS.. Tech, at Roosevelt;
Central VS.. Western, at Tech. both
games $3.50 public high school
championship games).
Georgetown Prep at Friends,
$3.50.
Kendall at Gonzaga, $50.
st. Johns at Washington-Lee
High, 8:15.
Rockville at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. Mount st. Joseph's,
at Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet VS.. Naval Apprentice
School, at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.

Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown,
at Tech High, $50.
Baltimore U. at Gallaudet, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, at Tech High, 1880.
Riordan School at Eastern, $50.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at Annap-
oils, 4.
West Virginia State School for
the Deaf at Kendall, $50.
Mount St. Joseph's at Takoma-
Silver Spring, $3.50.
st. Albans at Charlotte Hall.
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Charlottesville.
St. Paul VS.. Howard, at Howard,
pm.
Hyattsville High VS.. Alexandria
High at Armory Hall, Alexandria, 8.
Boxing.
Temple at Catholic u, 8.
Swimming.
Central at Calvert Hall, Balti-
more.
Wrestling.
Baltimore Y. M. C. A. at Central
Y. M. C. A., 8.
Bowling.
Howard Campbell sweepstakes,
first five games, Georgetown Rec
reation Alleys, 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
CARDS ARE HOSTS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Favored to Widen Already
Big Edge-Three Events
on Tap Saturday.

A BASKET ball series that was
~ inaugurated back in 1910 will
~ be continued tomorrow night
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Al CLUBS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING DURING YEAR
Annual Reports of Big Horn Co.
Clubs Disclose Activity
OF 12O Members.

Splendid reports are being made
by the All clubs of Big Horn
county covering work carried on
during the year which closed No
vember list.
These reports consist of a sum-
mary of the projects carried on
by the club members, cost Of ma
terial used, value of articles made,
receipts from products sold and a
story telling of the club, what
each n thinks of club work,
what has been learned, etc.
Many of the clubs are reporting
1907 finish by the club members.
A total enrolment of 120 men,
berS have done All club work in
the county during the past year
and have been engaged in real
worth while activities.
Eleven organized clubs have
held regular meetings during the
wear under the direction of volun-
teer leadership, using their time
and effort in leading the rural
youth.
Several Of these clubs have re-
organized for work for another
YEAR. with leaders selected and
projects adopted.
Anv community Interested in
the organization Of a c'1,h for the
next year NAV receive information
and help at the county extension
office at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS
IN TUESDAYS ELECTIONS

The results of the off y cleo
tons, Tuesday, were hailed by
the Republicans as an indication
that the New Deal is slirning some:
The Republicans regained control
of the legislative assembly IN
Roosevelt's home state OF New
York, and gained victories IN
Roosevelt's and Farley's home pie
cincts. They also elected mayors
in Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit
and increased their majority in
the New Jersey assembly and re-
tanned control Of tho state senate
there. Kentucky apparently has
elected a Democratic governor,
and the Democrats have been sue
cessful in other southern states.
Sheridan. Wyo., elected A. K.
Craig, mayor. over H. A. Loucks.
who was trying for his fourth
term. bv a vote of 1704 to 1855.
There was no politics in this
election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
FL .ORENCE HAVEN. Plaintiff.

FLORENCE HAVEN. Plaintiff.
VS..
JAMES w. HAVEN. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint q, his action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
Of this court. and to file your answer
and serve a COW thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service Of this summons. ex.
elusive Of the dav Of services: and in
case of our failure to appear or an
~wer.. Underwent will be taken AGAINST
@ nv default. for the relief de-
mHndcd in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
an absolute divorce on the grounds Of
d, Sertioa and failure to provide the
ner"SSaripS of life.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said colrt this eth day of November.
1!HH.
r. +. ROSS. Clerk.
-. l.. EGEEW. Hardin. Montana. At
tornev for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. s. Is. %. 90. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
DONATIONS TO RED CROSS
FOR HELENA QUAKE FUND
Fund Has Nearly Doubled Since
Last Week-Quakes Still
Continuing.

The earthquake disturbances at
Helena, capital city OF Montana,
still continue as the Tribune-Her-
aid goes to press, Thursday even
ing. Up till Wednesday afternoon
there had been 877 distinct trem-
ors during Is consecutive days, in
GLIDING two very disastrous shocks
on October 10 and 81, causing a
half dozen deaths, injuring over
100 and damaging property to the
extent of $4,000, 900.
The American Red Cross, always
in the lead rendering aid to the
distressed, is accepting donations
to be forwarded to Helena for the
relief of the injured and the
homeless. In Hardin donations
may be left with the First National
Bank, at the Office of Robert P.
Ross. clerk of the district court,
or at the Office of the Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald. through which COL
umns an itemized list of all con-
tributions will be given each week.
Since last week the fund has near
" doubled. The donations to date
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
THE GAZETTE TO PUBLISH
ROTO GRAVURE EDITION

The Billings Gazette is planning
a Rotogravure Pictorial Edition to
be published in January. The pur-
pose of the edition is to let the
world know of the scenic Won
ders of the region. including the
Absaroka, Beartooth. Big Horn,
Madison. Gallatin and Teton rang
es in one comprehensive volume.
Highways are now. for the first
time. in perfect condition. to the
touring public in all sections of
the region to be depicted. Time
should not be wasted in getting
this information to the touring
public, believes the Gazette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
NOTICE. TWO LEGGN WATER
USERS-WATER TURNED OFF

Notice is hereby Given to users
OF water from the Two Leggins ir-
rigation canal that the water will
be turned of for the season, Sat-
urday, Nov. 9.
J. B. QUEST,
Az Supt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
CONTRACT HAS BEEN JET
FOR TOLUCA OVERPASS

The Montana state highway
commission, Friday, let a contract
to the Inland Construction Co. Of
Omaha for construction OF an
overpass across the Burlington
railroad tracks at Toluca. IL miles
west of Hardin. for S55.417.O8 The
overpass will be a reinforced con-
crete five-span viaduct 232 feet
long.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt and family
returned YESTERDAY from A couple
of weeks auto trip to their old
home at Detroit Lakes, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
TO GO TO CHURCH AT CROW

The Rev. c. A. Bentley, pastor
of the Grow Agency Baptist
church and chaplain of Hardin
Post No. 8, American Legion, has
extended an invitation to attend
his special services on Sunday ev-
ening. After the services a social
hour will be conducted in the
church parlors. Post Commander
Frank S. Morrison of Hardin Post
No. 8, American Legion. urges that
all Legionnaires and members of
the Auxiliary who possibly can will
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08

c. E. Linthacum of upper Lodge
Grass creek, attended to business
matters in Hardin. Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-08
Az
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the State of
Montana. In and for the County Of
Big Horn.