davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Billy Rose will open in the Hippo
drome November 2. Jimmy Durante,
Donald Novis, Arthur Sinclair. Gloria
Grafton and others will be featured
on the broadcast.
Lawrence Tibbett will sing Vision
Fugitive" from Massenet's "Herodi-
ade," Cole Porter's Might and Day"
and "A Woman Is a Sometime Thing"
from Gershwin's new folk opera,
"Porgy and Bess," during his recital
on WJSV at $50.
The fifth act in the radio drama,
"The New Penny" starring Helen
Hayes, will be presented tonight at $50
over WMAL. Alice Reinheart, stage
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Three Bach compositions and Wag-
ner's Prelude to "Lohengrin" will be
played by the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of Leo
pold Stokowski during the 1885 Mobili-
zation for Human Needs program, on
WRC and WMAL at 1890. The Bach
selections are "A Mighty Fortress Is
Our God" the "F'ugue in G Minor" and
Come Sweet Death" Maj. Edward
Bowes will be the speaker.
Eddie Duchin's broadcast, a WRC
feature at $50 will mark the opening
Of the rebuilt New York Hippodrome
and will be. in effect. radio preview
of Jumbo" the entertainment which
Evening star., 1935-10-29
sMarberry Would Pitch Again
Umpiring Okay, Says Fred, but Ex.National
Will Attempt Comeback as Player.

next season. My arm is in great shape
the best in three years"
Marberry said he was negotiating
with three American League clubs, but
did not name them.
Marberry. who pitched last for De-
troit, and Mrs. Marberry are visiting
here.
"Umpiring Is okay." he said, "but
I'm too crazy about playing the game
and I miss the association with ball
players. I can umpire II can't play,
but I'd rather play"
Evening star., 1935-10-29
EASTERN HEAVY CHOICE

Planning to take Roosevelt in stride,
Coach Artie Boyd sent his Eastern
High School eleven into its first inter-
high school series battle today at
Eastern Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Lincoln Parkers, unbeaten and
unscored upon in four games. were
heavily favored over the Rough Rid.
era, who bowed to Tech, $50, in the
drst game Of the scholastic series.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Diffenbaugh in Running.

T TITLE GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH,
Indian Spring pro, who probably
will succeed Roger Peacock as the
club manager in few days, is in
there at 145, tied with Houghton for
third place, but George should be
better. An erring putter which let
him down at the crucial spots shot
Georges first-round score up to "a
after he got out in "a. Ralph Beach
Of Baltimore also is in there at las.
The funny thing about Brother Nc
lellans score is that, apparently be-
Ing unaware Of the quaint American
custom of turning in score cards, he
didn't turn in his morning card until
late in the afternoon. Perhaps he
wanted to keep it a secret, or perhaps
he was ashamed of it until he re-
deemed himself with that 10, but his
reluctance to turn in the card had
Tom Belshe, president of the District
Golf Association, tearing his hair and
looking around for rule books and
precedents. He finally accepted the
card, and now II Mcclellan wins the
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Ring-Throwing Wizard Here
Ted Allen, World Champion, Performs Tonight
in Variety of Tests at Brentwood.

ORSESHOE addicts Of
~ Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia
tonight will realize q de-
sire that for several years has
pestered them. They will see in
action world champion ringer
thrower, the first ever to appear
in the Capital metropolitan area.
Ted Allen of Alhambra, Calf,
stopping en- route from Madison
Square Garden, New York. to
Florida, will display about all that's
known about the difficult game in
an exhibition at Brentwood, Md,
opposing the pitchers who for the
last four years have reigned in
Evening star., 1935-10-29
LAME ARM NO CHECK

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R-The
handicap Of a weak shoulder hasn't
stopped Dick Pfefferle from beating
out two ether nonogram-winning
rivals for the left tackle berth at Notre
Dame.
He plays with one arm strapped to
his side.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
BIG GAMES IN SWAMI

SYDNEY (P.-A large pit, sur
rounded by a swamp at present, may
be the scene of the 1888 British EN-
pire games if requests to hold the
games here are granted. The swamp
Is being drained.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
'STR}ABGQHlU OEE TNDE TEE
by w. r. Me CALLuM

tourney there may be some mild
squaWking
Levi Yoder, the tall Indian Spring
amateur who led the field over the
first round with a card Of II, did
what most amateurs do when they
find themselves leading group of
pros. He slid away up to 79 in the
afternoon, and the steady pros caught
him and passed him. But it looks
as if Yoder will grab the amateur
award.
Here and There.
EDDIE STEVENS hadn't hit a good
iron shot until the eighth
when he banged in a No. 8 shot for
an eagle deuce The boys were
using everything from drivers down
on the ninth hole, par 3 Diffen-
baugh, the shortest man in the tour
ney, birdied the fifteenth and six
teenth holes in a row :. Cliff Spencer
missed a 1-foot putt on the fifth
green frankie Cunningham had
six l-putt greens in a row, starting
at the tenth Tom Ryan OF Alex
andria had 6-footer for an eagle
on the seventh, but missed AS 1t
was he won caddie fees from Maury
Fitzgerald by canning a chip shot
from the edge of the tenth green
Ryan hits the ball mile, but he can't
putt . Bob Barnett isn't at all
satisfied with steel shafts He
claims he cannot find a wooden head
with steel shaft that suits him and
he processes to be surprised that he
scores as we'll as he does For years
Bob was the only local pro who held
out for wooden shafts He went
to steel last Winter Mrs. K. S.
Giles won the Wineman Cup at In
dian Spring with score of 87-97-
22-16l Mrs. E. B. Wagner was
second with 99-95-32-162.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Middies P0lisl, Pass Attack
And Defense as Crisler Aims
At More Tiger SsEagerness''

Dy the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., october 80.
- It's eagerness that Fritz
Crisler seeks to build in his
L foot ball team, and he hopes
to have it there by the time the
Princeton Tiger tangles with Navy.
Hemmed in by two score Of foot
ball writer's, the coach sounded of
about his charges:
What we need now is eagerness
and we are not going to kill our
chances by getting it by taking the
edge of them physically. We are
through scrimmaging for the year"
They are in swell shape and we
hope to keep them there. but" he
added with frown, there is trouble
ahead with Navy, and you can't tell
when team. especially one like mine,
is going to have a bad day."
Sees Team Greatness Ahead.
"REFORE this season started" said
Crisler. Il had my apprehensions
about this team, especially in view Of
the fact that it would be composed
mainly of seniors who had very
good seasoning in their sophomore
year and of sophomores who were un-
known quantities as far as I was
concerned.
II can, however. say that the team
has possibilities Of greatness because
of the way the seniors have played
and the sophomores have f.t in"
The coach said the chief factor in
Princetons flying start. was the good
condition of the players when they
first reported for practice. At this
point the coach denied a rumor that
the team had assembled before Sep
tember Is, the agreed upon opening
date.
Too Green" to Use Lateral
ON THE subject of foot ball in gen.
~ eral, Crisler put himself on re-
cord as believing that the slow
whistle is operative against the team
with the offense. He contended it
was conducive to fumbling.
Somebody asked about the lateral.
I'VE don't use the lateral any more
than usual" the mentor said. simply
because my boys were throwing the
ball all over the field when we tried
it in practice. They haven't had the
experience to be competent Judges of
what Is a good opportunity to throw
one
Evening star., 1935-10-29
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
r LUBBOCK. Tex. october 29. -
Fred (Firpo) Marberry, Ameri-
can League umpire during the
- latter part of the 1885 season,
announced yesterday he will attempt
q comeback as major league pitcher
In 1886.
II can pitch major league base ball
for at least two or three years longer"
Marberry said in a statement to the
Lubbock Avalanche, "and ! think I
shall have the opportunity to try 1t
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Foot Still Big Grid Factor
Holy Cross Impresses Colgate Coach With
Value of Kicking Came

coupled with the wonderful run.
ming, passing and defensive abil-
ity Of Monk Meyer, sophomore
back, was too much for a Yale
team that threatened all the way.
Yale continues to show a danger
GUS passing attack.
Copyright. 1885. by the North Amer.
ican Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-29
LoEW's FIVE BOOKING.

Loew's Theaters basket ball team,
which will play scrimmage game
with the D. c. Paper Co. quint tornor-
row night at $50 o'clock at Central
High, is booking games at Metropoli-
tan 500l.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Case Only Lineup Change.


THOUGH the running attack has
functioned well in all the games,
It should be strengthened by the re-
turn of Frank Case, sophomore full
back. who made his start against
Yale in a creditable manner. but was
kept out of the Notre Dame contest
by injuries. He is getting into shape
and should be in trim by Saturday.
No other changes in the first lineup
are likely. Hamilton considers that
the team as a whole did well in the
last two games and whatever faults
were indicated were shared equally.
The weaknesses which will be
stressed during the week. in addition
to the passing. are defense against
aerials and poor running back of
kicks.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, October 29.-De-
~ termined to make its passing
~ game a reliable and regular
a arm of its offense. work. on
these plays has been started by the
Navy team in anticipation of the
clash with Princeton at Princeton next
Saturday.
This is the factor in which the
Navy has been lacking in its games
with Yale and Notre Dame and Tom
Hamilton and his aides are determ-
med there shall be big improvement
IN this particular. In this connec-
ton, the work Of Bill Ingram has
been noted in marked contrast to that
Of the other passers and he is likely
to be used to a greater extent against
Princeton.
As to this Princeton game, Navy
players are grimly determined that
this thing of losing games has got to
stop right away and the Tigers are
going to meet a lot of wild men next
Saturday. The team has not lost
confidence in itself and is determined
that the season must be success,
starting with the Princeton game.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Houghton Wild. Effective.

THEN there was Al Hougnton, Ior-
i ner Indian Spring manager,
spraying shots all over the golf course
but getting his pars just the same.
AS a sample of what can be done, Al
missed two shots on the first hole in
the afternoon and got bird by
holing from a bunker. He missed two
more shots on the fifth and grabbed
o par.
Houghton is in a spot where he
should win the tournament if he can
keep on getting by with his bad shots,
but Cliff Spencer, the long-hitting
Beaver Dam pro, and Hugh Mcclellan,
the surprise package OF the tourna-
ment, will have something to say
about it when the checks are passed
out this afternoon. Spencer and Nc
Lellan we're tied for first place as the
final day started, with scores of IA for
the first SO holes. Mcclellan is a
Scotsman who has been a pro at
Gibson Island, Md, for about a year
and hadn't seen fit to play in any
of the tournaments for the local lads
until the District open came along.
A couple of rounds today like that
70 he shot in the teeth of the wind
yesterday afternoon and he will have
the boys talking to themselves. He
had scores of IA and 10, while Spencer
knitted together Identical cards Of
72-72-144.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
LIGHTNING HITS GRIDMEN.

JOHANNESBURG B.-Three play.
ers in foot ball game were struck by
lightning without being seriously in
jured. Most Of the other players felt
the shock.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Matching Power

Continued From Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Il nS0AoL1 "OII WILL liidS
IL District open golf champion
i ship which is to wind up late
4 Il this afternoon at Indian
Spring. but Leo Walper, the fellow
who runs driving school at Bethesda
and who has come up fast in golf
over the past year. will have the satis-
faction of knowing that he made one
OF the finest shots in the tourney.
Facing strong east wind, Leo wal
loped high hook toward the ninth
green. 230 yards from the tee. The
wayward pill, spun by the wind,
veered sharply to the left and finally
disappeared between the golf shop and
the main club house, couple OF
stone built structures harder than any
golf ball or any niblick ever con-
structed.
That darned ball lay up against the
club house in a flower bed, in a spot
where Leo had only vague idea OF
the location of the green, had to get
the pill up at sharp angle and had
to carry it about 60 yards straight up
and down. He hit it and the ball
rose sharply up. almost struck the
nag and bounced 10 feet past. He
canned the putt for par 8. Lots OF
ways to get a par on a golf course"
Leo grinned as he picked the pill out
Of the cup.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
ToWnTopiCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant were
here frOin Outlook Sunday.
]. F. Wallace of Minneapolis was
here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beverage were
here from Redstone Monday.
Frank Bucklin was among the Red
stone visitors in the city Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dund were
here from Reserve Tuesday
Pendleton shirts, navy and wine.
Also other mems neutrality-suspicious.
sons store.
JUST RECEIVED -Fetchingly at
tractive dresses in large sizes at
Johnsons' store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Christian
sen of near Whitehall were guests at
the Hans Thompson home this week.
Born to Mrs. Hans Madsen Of Re-
serve at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital Thursday a boy.
Mrs. Christ Kanning of PlentywoOd
is a medical patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Lyle
Francis Of Antelope at the local hos
pital Monday.
E. F. Hass of Westby was a Plen-
tywood business caller the first part
OF the week.
Elmer Gooder has returned from
Saco Hot Springs where he spent a
few weeks taking treatments.
State representative P. C. Peterson
of Westby was here Tuesday trans
acting business.
Mrs. Marvin Klakken from Ray
mond and infant daughter were dis
charged from the hospital Tuesday.
Among the Reserve visitors in the
city Tuesday were state senator Lars
Angvick and Carl Hole.
lie board or commissioners were
in regular session from Monday until
last night.
H. J. Shirtliff, of Outlook was am.
ong the business callers here from
that section of the county Tuesday.
Leo Francis, postmaster at Medic
inc 7 qEn vroc haya on ht,cfnncc vN,,.o
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

Miss Minnie Johansen returne
to her home in Reserve after spens
ing the ummer at the Axel Christel
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Strand and Geo
Hunter attended the Bruvold sale /,
Comertown last Saturday.
A farewell party was given Iren
Christensen Monday night at he
home.
Harold Nelson left for Fort Pee
Monday where he will be employed
Geo. Hunter and Alfred Wide wer
callers at the E. v. Francis home O
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter an
Children visited at the Hunter an
Strand homes Sunday afternoon an
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Franci
drove up from Fort Peck Friday eVs
ming and spent Saturday and Sunda
at the homes of their parents, the
returned to Fort Peck Sunday a.
companied by their little daughte
Zelda who has spent the past mont
with her grandparents. Vernon St,
vens and Marylon Francis came wit
them to spend the weekend wit
their families west OF Antelope.
Eric Sunsted is redecorating hi
house.
Miss Minnie Christensen was
caller at the Geo. Hunter home Mo,
day.
Erwin Francis visited the home {
his son Marylon west Of Antelope O
Wednesday.
c. Strand vas shopping in Goa
ridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underdahl and M
and Mrs. Claus Strand and Childre
were luncheon guests at the Edv
Strand home Tuesday.
Geo. Hunter was visiting relative
in Antelope Tuesday.
Gust Strand was a Reserve visitc
Tuesday.
Eric Sunsted was shopping In RI
serve Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis and II
tie daughter were visitors at the {
Strand home Thursday afternoon.
Myron Strand fell from his tricycl
Friday morning cutting his leg quit
badly. He was taken to Plentywoo
where the wound was dressed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Carl Brandon

Mrs. C. E. Mclaughlin spent foul
day at Wolf Point visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Singleton re
turned home with her to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Hendrich of Norwich, N. Oak
vas here last week to visit heI
daughter Mrs. Alvin Iverson.
Mrs. Grant Hogan OF Great Falls Is
here visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lingquist.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met last
week to plan their annual Chicken
and Lefse supper they will give on
October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark Jr. hal
Wis. where he will spend a couple OF
months visiting friends and relatives.
Mary Botten is librarian In the
high school at New Ark, Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Tatchell had the mis-.
fortune of falling off the back step
last week and breaking her left
arm.
The Welfare Club met Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. c. A. Olson
Wanna Buck is teaching school at
Parshall N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grimsrude
and family spent the weekend at
Billings.
Mrs. friedrich was called to st,
Paul by the sudden illness OF her ia.
Their
Mrs. Samotha Stevens spent her
92th birthday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Will Hunter Wednes.
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hurte

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs,
Neils Sunsted, Vera Jensen and
Chris Christensen motored to Fort
Peck Sunday morning, returning on
Monday.
Confirmation services were held In
the Eden Valley school house Sun.
day. When a class of ten were con.
irmed. Rev Warren Hansen was as
sisted by Rev. Dyrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Francis visited
at the Geo. Hunter home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Axel Christensen and two lit.
tie son Chris and Walter left on the
Empire Builder Tuesday for Detroit,
Mich. She was accompanied as far as
Williston by Miss Minnie Johansen.
MIR. and Mrs. Claus Strand visited
friends and relatives in Grenora on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wide and son
Norman returned Tuesday from a
two weeks pleasure trip through
western Montana, Washington and
Idaho on their return trip they Wis
tied relatives at Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. M Sinnnden0 0as<or

LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor
Sun. Oct. 10: The farewell service.
will be held in Plentywood. Reserve
Antelope, Archer, Raymond and Out
look will have their service at 10 a
IN Plentywood and Dooley will have
their service at 11:15 a. m. Kindly
make a note OF this schedule. This Is
done to accommodate everyone with
seats.
Oct. 10 and 20. Circuit meeting al
Culbertson w. M. f. meeting starts
Saturday at HOO.
Will the local aid please bring
their Mission boxes to church next
Sunday?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Mrs. c. Balm and Mrs. Andy Han
sen visited school Wednesday.
Guy Allen and Dave Summers
were business callers In the county
seat.
A number of folks from here en-.
joyed the show at Plentywood Sum
day.
Engebret KaE1pcn vas a Minot
caller last week. His son Olaf has
been at the hospital for some time.
Freddie and Chick Summers deliv-
cred some cattle to Reserve Monday
for Elmer Denzer.
The Summers home will be COM
pieted some time this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-10

P. G. Neville went to Minot, n,
Oak, the hrst OF the week where he
met Mrs. Neville and family who
were returning from a visit at Muir.
dock, MINI.
A. L. Roser left Tuesday for Great
Falls where he plans to attend a con-
vention OF ]. C. Penney Co. mana
gers. The convention is O under
way.
A. M. Ditmarson OF Westby was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of West
by were here Tuesday.
Van Bourassa is here from Mis-
soula- She arrived Thursday and will
visit at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Bourassa for about a
week.
Miss Beatrice Goltz, Plentywood's
parachute jumping girl arrived We'd
nesday for a short visit at her home
here. Miss Goltz came from Water
town, S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Meley of
Columbus. Montana left "Wednesday
for their home after having spent
several days visiting at the Hans
Thompson home in brentwood and
at the l.. C. Christensen home near
PleMywoOd.
Paul Kurtz went to Fargo, N. OAK,
Monday where he plans to attend thx
state A. 0. U. w. convention. he &C.
companied Glenn Davis, state man
ager OF the lodge. Mr.. Kurtz will re-
turn Friday.
Among those from brentwood go
ing to the Jens Lind farm Sunday for
the rabbit drive held there were
Hans P. Madsen and daughter, Marg-
aret Carl Peterson, l. D. Slette and
Gertrude Peterson. About 40 people
took part in the drive and quite a
few rabbits were bagged.
Record crowds attended the shows
at the Opheum theatre Sunday and
Monday. The picture which attracted
crowds estimated at over $500 was
| Will Rogers, in Steam Boat Round
the Bend" On Sunday the picture
was run continuously from / p. m. to
IL p. IN.
Mrs. Mary F~eldhausen of Rapid
City. S. OAK, who has been a guest
at the home of Mrs. Helena Reuter-
the past month left Thursday for her
home. Mrs. F~eldhausen and Mrs.
Reuter are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Singleton, Of
Vida, and former Sheridan county
residents spent the week end visi.
ing at the Chas. Mel aughlin and jun
Singleton homes at Antelope. They
were in Plentywood Saturday with
McLaughlins. Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton
lived in Sheridan county for many
years, farming west OF Antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Moore drove
to Malta Sunday and were guests at
the Marvin Peterson home until
Monday. They returned Monday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Heppner
went as far as Hinsdale with them
from where they drove back a new
Chevrolet sedan which vas purchased
through the Peterson company gar
age here.
Word has been received in Plenty
wood Of the injury Of Charles Ken,
nedy, in an accident at Havre.
Charles is the son Of Mrs. Florence
Kennedy. formerly of Plentywood.
The young man, who is employed at
the Rainbow grocery there was in
jured when a truck he was driving
was hit by another car at an inter.
section. He is a patient at a Havre
hospital.