davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
81 PWA PROJECTS

Since the inception of PWA activities
in Montana nearly three years ago,
Montana has received loans and grants
from the federal government for
81 public works projects, ranging from
eve or water systems in small NUM-
cipalities to large dams and imposing
public buildings. Announcement to
this effect was made with the retire.
ment of D. w. McKinnon as PWA en-
gineer for Montana to become chief en-
gineer for the state highway commits
sion. The projects, now either COM
pleted, under construction or their bids
advertised involve a total expenditure
OF more than $40, 900 1000. v. H. Walsh,
VINO served as an examining engineer
under McKinnon is now acting director
in charge of PWA work in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Motorists who know the,
facts will save money:
Motor oils refined by the usual
methods have some oiliness and film
strength, but they may form carbon
and sludge, which lead to expensive
motor repairs.
Other oils may form almost no
carbon and sludge, but are so over
refined that they are robbed of oili-
ness and film strength they need to
prevent motor wear.
Germ Processed Oil is refined to
eliminate carbon and sludge trou-
bles and then the Germ Process
adds extra oiiuess and 2 to 4 times
more film strength than any straight
mineral oil, as tests on the Timken
machine have proved.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

His booming tee shots had those
Burning Tree stalwarts dropping their
chins. He knocked one so far on the
fourth that he was home with a
mssl1ie, and this Is one OF the tougher
par 4 holes. He knocked the ball so
far on the sixth that he was home
with q niblick. That's the longest
Dall / ever have seen on this hole, "
Davies said.
PUT record breaking doesn't fall
~ alone to Lawson Little. Over at
Ineian Spring Craig Mckee. the tall
pine from Iowa did . little record
breaking himself.
Craig was out playing two balls on
each hole and he bagged q real double
eagle on the par seventh. He scored
eagle IS with each ball.
over at Army-Navy Lieut.. Col.
" Ralph Mitchell. U. s. M. c..
helped himself to neat SO, which
happens to be 3 under par for the
course, to tie the mark set couple
of years ago by Mai. Richard K.
Sutherland, former Army champion.
Col. Mitchell played the mines in 80
and So.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Witty Getting Ambitious.

"GosH. I've got to get out and dc
a lot of practicing" Witty Cox
the big Brooklynite who looks to
be a fixture at Kenwood, gazed sor-
rowfully toward the out-of- bounds
stakes alongside the thirteenth fair
way at his home course. where he
had Just flung a big brassie shot into
the thick rough. Wifi had hit the
ball so far from the tee he could
have reached the green with his sec
ond. Instead he turned on the ball
and it wound up 'over the fence
Witty hasn't done even little bit
of practicing since before the national
open championship and that is nearly
two months back. He has played only
a.few hours of golf and his game is
rusty. But Wifi never has been one
to wall about bad shots. With his
temperament and his assortment of
golf shots he can play badly and still
get around any course in par or there
abouts. But also he is a firm believer
in practice. which is one of the rea-
sons you will see him out on the prac-
tice tee at Kenwood before many days
have passed. And then look out. He
is due for scoring streak. Witty and
Roland Mackenzie will meet Al
Houshton and George Diffenbaugh in
an exhibition match at Indian Spring
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
WARD THINKS CUP
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Committee Chairman Points
to Physical Fitness of
U. S. Racketers.
~ the Associated Press.

by Ine hSsOClhLcO FTchb,
- EABRIGHT, N. j., July 26.-
Holcombe Ward. chairman Of
the United States Davis Cup
- Committee. thinks our bows
have q good chance" Of winning back
the elusive International Trophy this
year.
Il feel our chances are better than
they have been at any time in the
eight years we've been after it," he
said today.
The boys are in better physical
condition than they've been previously
and they're q bunch of fighters who
won't give up until the last point
is scored"
DO you figure that Fred Perry
Conceded the worlds foremost ANA
teur) will win his two singles matches
and that we'll have to take the dou-
bles and the two singles from Bunny
Austin?" he was asked.
Perry Not Unbeatable.
IT WON'T concede Perry two wins, /"
= he replied. Wilmer Allison car
ried him to five sets in the national
championships last year and is play
ing better now than he was then. He
has a good chance Of beating him this
time.
THE odds are on our side in the
doubles. with Allison and John Van
Ryn against George (Pat) Hughes
and c. r. D. Tuckey, but 1t will be
no easy match.
THE experience Donald Bulge
gained against the Germans should
do him good and beating Won Cramm
should give him the confidence ht
needs. He won't be as nervous as he
was in his first match against Henke
and should do well. He's a great
player in the making"
Bulge May BE Hero.
MERCER BEASLEY, who coached
AA the United States team in the
cup battle two years ago, said the red
headed Budge might be the one tc
turn the tide in Americas favor.
Hes young and fresh and he hasn't
the fear OF the jinx that seems to
have followed us over there. He's
never been over and lost and a cup
match is just another match to him, =
he said.
Ward and Beasley expressed their
opinions while watching the forty
eighth annual invitation tournament
Of the Seabrisht Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
FLORIDA BOXERS
ON MONDAY CARD
Oppose in Two Six-Round
Bouts of Show Featuring
Bernard, Sarron.

TIi0RIDA fighters have been
- given prominent places on the
boxing bill that will be offered
n at Grifith Stadium next Mem
day night, with Roger Bernard and
Petey Sarron, clever feathers, mixing
in the main go at 10 rounds.
Two six-round bouts will be fought
by battlers from the Gator State.
One will bring together Eddie Burl.
Jacksonville veteran featherweight,
and Dave Barry. formerly of st. Louis.
but now a resident of st. Petersburg.
In the other Ray Ingram, another
Jacksonville product. will encounter
Bill Temes, the Tampa slugger.
BERNARD was to get here today to
- complete preparations for his
scrap with Sarron. ring meeting
the Flint, Mich, lad has sought for
several years. Sarron is not expected
to reach Washington until tomorrow.
He has been summering at a North
Carolina camp with his manager,
Jimmy Erwin.
The eight-round semi-hnal Monday
will have Patsy Severe, Italian from
Georgia, throwing fists at Andy
Martin, a Boston campaigner.
Another six-round bout and four
round opener are TO be added to the
card.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
A0BSYeySX0LLEY\s!A
~ Iz ,IS4I RM IN'"stf \&

while Markey and Mitchell had a stiff
workout in trimming Don Bent and
Alan Blade in straight sets. "a, 50.
In the girls doubles matches slated
for today. Helen Orme and Alice
Morgan will make their public parks
debut against the formidable team OF
Bobsy Turney and Kay johnson, while
the No. / seeded team of Sara Moore
and Dorette Miller will face Dorothy
Bergstrom and Betty Kronman.
First-round matches. which really
were quarter finals. as there we're only
eight teams entered. resulted in VIC
tories for Frances Bassett and Mary
Ryan over Loveye Adkins and Mar
garet Kelso to the tune of 60, So.
while Dorothy Kingsbury and Mary
Raven defeated Willie O'Steen. play
ground champ, and Mary Poppe,
IS, s4.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
LIST Al CLASSES
IN ORANGE SHOW
More Than 500 Horses Will
Contest in TWo.Day
Competition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ RANGE, Va. July 26.-Inaugu-
4 rating a new plant on the
grounds where its annual ex-
~ hibitions have been held for
years, the thirty-sixth annual Orange
Horse Show got under way here today,
with a program of Al classes to be
run off during two days.
More than 500 entries are listed for
the pony. hunter and jumper classes
to be shown on the site where Orange
County's bicentennial pageant was
held last Fall.
The new location, adjacent to the
old ring and stands. offers a natural
amphitheater for the onlookers. while
the jumps will be set up in the area
where the pageant was staged.
A special series of local classes is
always featured at the meeting, and
this year new divisions have been
added under that classification.
For the first time in many seasons
hunter and jumper grand champion
ships will be awarded. Another new
feature is the bareback costume class,
to be judged by the volume Of ap-
plause received by the various entries.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Bell Threatened by Rain, Hines
In Seabright Net Bowl Quest

Frankie Parker. 1e-year-old Law
renceville School student who was top
seeded In the draw, was even nearer
defeat in the other semi-final, losing
the first two sets to Gregory 8. Man
gin Of Newark, national indoor cham
pion, and trailing in the third. The
scores were Ga, 8-6, 81.
These unfinished contests and a
women's semi final between Mrs. Mar
jorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadel-
phia and Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica, Calf, were the hrst order of
business today.
Plenty Of Good Matches.
THE winners Of the mems matches
were to meet later in the final and
semi finals of the mems doubles. The
final Of the women's doubles also were
scheduled.
The Van Ryn-Wheeler engagement
also was stopped by rain yesterday
with the score all even. The wife of
the Davis Cup doubles player won the
first set, rs, and Miss Wheeler took
the second, 6-.
/, The winner of this match win meet
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold Of Los
Angeles In the final tomorrow. Be-
cause she was able to win In straight
sets, 81, 8-6, over Catherine Wolf
of Elkhart, Ind, Mrs. Arnold finished
ahead Of the downpour.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Wants to Face Test.

7 IKE most good golfers, Helen is far
from satisfied with her game.
Shorn this year of her Maryland title
and knocked out in the early rounds
of the District women's event the
Dettweiler girl wants some big-time
experience against first-class competi-
ton.
She knows there isn't anything like
1t to bring out the best there is in
any golfer and may pass up the wom-
ems national at Minneapolis next
month for a crack at the Florida
Winter circuit, where she will see and
play with all the stars in a number of
tournaments instead of playing in
only one. Potentially one of the finest
girl players ever developed anywhere,
Helen's success in golf has been
stymied by lack of accuracy in her
short game.
She knows she has not mastered
the art of finishing hole and that
despite her extreme length from the
tee she needs to brush up on those
little matters of chipping, iron play
and putting which always mean sue
cess or failure in golf. So with hefty
graduation present from relative
CHelen recently graduated from Trim
ity College, she is looking forward to
the Winter golf trail of tournaments
and the season of 1885.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
MAzURK| WADES
TO MAT VICTORY
Subdues .Boesch With Neat
Scissors in Tame Go in
Rain-Soaked Ring.

RAIN helped what promised to be
the dullest mat program Of the
year last night as Mike Mazurki
splashed Paul Bosch to the dripping
mat after 39la minutes Of tame tan
Cling at Grif1ith Stadium.
Although Jupe Pluvius had finished
his weeping by the time the feature
match was ready to be judged, Mike
and Paul were forced TO wade through
a soaked ring, Mike in his bare tootsies,
as / 500 fans felt forced to watch the
proceedings.
Mazurki slapped a lusty hook scis-
sors on Boesch's frame after the pair
had decided the fans had enough.
Bosch untangled himself from the
Furnishing hold three times, but when
Mike came back for the fourth time
the big German let him have his fun
and succumbed.
A Good Swimming Match.
WALTER PODOLAK, the blond
blizzard of wrestledom, and Al
Geicewicz, the worst actor in the ring,
went through 2412 minutes Of the very
best swimming before Walter pinned
his "stop-you'r u're-hurting" opponent.
Geicewicz looked very bad in his imi-
tations Of Frankenstein. Franks wife
and Dracula, but the mat maniacs ap-
preciated his attempts to inject some
life into the party.
Floyd Marshall was forced TO
wrestle double-header when Tor
Johanson couldn't find a Baltimore
pilot who was willing to carry freight.
Marshall batted 500, tossing Ned
Halpern in l3 minutes in the cloud
bursting curtain raiser and then bow
ing to Jean Ledeaux's body press in
l6 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
BOY NETMEN OFFER
MANY HOT CLASHES
Three.Set Affairs Are Common in
Playground Tourney-Second
Round Completed.

THREE set matches are becoming
quite the vogue in the current
tennis tournaments sponsored by the
Department Of Fairgrounds under the
direction of Richard S. Tennyson, and
competition is expected to tighten con-
siderably now that second-round
matches are completed.
Bill Stanton, Burroughs, defeated
James Trammell. Hoover. In one Of
the most bitterly contested matches
Of the day, Ga, 6-S. SO. on the
Rosedale Playground. Walter Knott
kept Hoover in the running by up
setting Russell Lombardy, Rosedale,
2-6. IS. 6-4.
Summaries:
Harry March tBurroughsl defeated Earl
S?5ss I9a2a1SA s Was5s9 hs5f7
sgP 5gurrousSsS sHS'e defeated James Tfsmmeii
o- o@Msnries Scxan lMitehelIj defeated yssk
ed Bernard j. Bennett iBancrofn. -.
FL: Archie Panage HAPPY Hollow de
Billy Burns Potomac) defeated Keith
taESo1 cEsbI d.s.d I eS M.
(Garfeldl. "a 81; Charles Charming
sBurrogshsI defeated Robert Pierce (oErl.
komal defeated Harvey Kruezburg fRsy-
mond). al. g.. At Montrose--Eugene
Owens fMitchelD defeated p. Saunders
Girls doubles: At Chew Chase-vallerie
Loomis and Marearet Duffy Chevy Chase
defeated charlotte Decker and Ada Hickey
Hollow-Laura Carey and Eunice Sullivan
III. D. Cooke) defeated Marsaret Gray anf
6-4. At Rosedale-Nancy Buneveri and
Laura Duncan tRosedale) defeated Marie
Koontz and Gathsri&ne l.n & Adams tshsr,Toed. s,,y e.
Dowell (Burrouehsl defeated Marie Koontz
and Catherine Adams Sherwood. 60:
go. At Garfeld-Doris Kramer and
Lillian Snyder Hoover defeated Margaret
Alley and Virginia Pritchard (GarfeldD.
60. "a. 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-07-26

York for q few weeks-"resting" he
calls it, before leaving for Chicago
for a weeks session with Tommy Ar
mour. a flying trip to California and
a jaunt back to Cleveland for the
defense early in September OF his
American simon-pure crown. He
hasn't much chance to win 1t again,
he AYERS, but you can take that with
a grain Of sodium.
There isn't an amateur anywhere
on the bunkered horizon who can
play better competitive golf than w.
Lawson Little. The occasion for his
visit here was trip to the White
House, where he spent couple OF
minutes with the President receiving
the fluctuations Of the Chief Execu-
tive on his record-breakins stunt In
winning the British amateur crown
two years in q row.
He spent a couple OF hours around
the air-cooled White House before
trekking out to Burning Tree to play
nine holes with Joseph Z. Davies, the
club president. John 8. Brooks and
Ray Beebe. And he knocked the ball
so far and 50 straight. even with his
layoff Of moro than ten days, that
with little putting luck he might
have gotten around that nine in 80
strokes
STARTING With par 4 on the first,
he hit the ball 80 far from the
tee on the second that he reached the
fringe Of the green with No. iron,
and the hole Ia q par S affair. Then
he Clipped In for an eagle 3. He
missed a 5-footer for bird at the
third, q 15-footer for q bird 3 at the
fourth, 4-footer for bird 3 1T the
NTH, bagged par at the sixth and
then he took of the wraps.
unwinding his 14Ka -ounce driver
(the one with the ramrod shafD he
uncorked o blistering tee shot that
carried the big tree on the seventh, a
feat that Is done about once . year
from the back tee, and finally closed
out the nine By three-putting the ninth
green for an easy "a pulled up.
Then he listened to some Of Burn
ing Trees choicest singing, including
Evening star., 1935-07-26
>STRNGNT OFF TME TEE
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

Marvin McIntyre's rendition Of Wagon
Wheels"
T AwsON pooh-poohed reports that
- he had spent $4,000 in England
or that his father, the Army medical
colonel, had been robbed Of A thousand
dollars. "Goch, I never saw 10000
bucks In o lump" he said. and my
dad lost only about IS pounds. Money
isn't that easy to get"
He was particularly interested in
the Walker Cup team next year.
group of young men In which he will
be the outstanding star when the
matches are played at Pine Valley.
Told that Francis Ouimet regards him
As the finest match player since Jerry
Travers, Lawson grinned and said:
Francis Is very kind. He has a
hard job lining up that Walker Cup
team, hasn't hep" Lawson didn't care
to comment on the British lineup. He
said, however, that the British are
very sturdy golfers and have a flock
of men who can play fine golf. Il
was lucky to win in that final from
DR.. Tweddel," he added.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Nv the Associated Press.

- EABRIGHT, N. j.. July 26-
Unless Berkeley Bell, the rowing
Texan, who now lives in New
~ York, snaps out of 1t today,
another new name will be engraved
on the silver bowl that goes to the
winner of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Clubs annual tourna-
nnent.
The black-haired Bell, who always
looks tired and worn on the tennis
court, won the mems singles here
last year by beating Wilmer Allison,
the Nations No. / ace, In the semi
finals, and Bryan "Bitsy" Grant in
the final.
Bell was confident yesterday he
would take second leg this week, but
later he took the court against Will
ner Hines of Columbia, S. c., in a
semi-final match and trailed two sets
to one when q heavy downpour forced
the committee to call of activity for
the day.
Hines Service Big Asset.
LINES capitalized on his powerful
- service and won the first set,
Ga, and the third 60. Bell, always
q fighter, pulled out the second by
rs, but goes into action today at
y decided DISADVANTAGES.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Joe and Kingfish
Stir Fistic Fans

CHICAGO, July 26.-Joe Foley,
promoter Of the Joe Louis
King Levinsky fight here, August
7, Is increasing the seating ca
pacity of Comiskey Park for the
fight TO about $4,000. Il never
dreamed it could be like this"
chortled Foley.
I'VE are getting ticket requests
from all parts Of the country. Bill
Carey is bringing out a party of
ITS Of New York's best people.
And that Is just one party coming
from New York for the fight.
Walter Chrysler. the motor mag
nate, is heading big party from
Detroit. Special trains will bring
fans from every large city in the
East and Middle West and from
as far away as New Orleans.
THE crowd may easily be the
largest to see a fight since the
Dempsey Tunney championship
bout at Soldier Field in 1927.
THE problem now is to provide
sufficient good seats to fill the
demand"
Evening star., 1935-07-26

~ ECORD breaking being the
- young mans forte. you would
N expect Lawson Little, the burly
Californian. to bust a couple
of records on his flying trip to WASH
ington. which wound up last night
when he hoped plane for New
York.
Playing his second round Of golf in
three weeks, the burly Californian
clouted the ball to spots even the
most ardent Burning Tree fan didn't
believe could be reached from the
tee, scored q "a for the par So first
nine; had his first round with the
American ball since he left for Britain
in April, doffed his shirt and played
bare-backed in the heat Of the late
afternoon, and wound up by busting
q No. 2 iron shot to the middle OF the
ninth green at Burning Tree when
they said he couldn't reach the green
with gun.
7 OOKING in the pink of physical
condition, the black haired Amer
ican and British amateur champ dis
closed that he Is loaflng around New
Evening star., 1935-07-26
WANTS BUDDY TO WAIT
Papa Baer Against Wedding Till
Fighting Days Are Ended.

OAKLAND, Calf, July 26 P).-
Max Baer's marital ventures have
taught Papa Jacob Baer lesson. He
put his foot down on the idea OF the
younger of his sons, Buddy, getting
married before he is through with
prize fights.
Young Baer recently conflded to
friends he was engaged, or practically
90, to a Chicago girl.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
WARNS U. S. GOLF TEAM
Kirkwood Says British Are Real
Strong for Cup Play.

NEW YORK. July 26 [P.-Return-
ing from an 11-month golf exhibition
tour of the world, Joe Kirkwood. the
trick-shot artist, sounded warning
that the American professional Ryder
Cup team had better be prepared for
a stern tussle with British side when
they meet at Ridgewood, N. j.. Sep
tember % and 20.
The British pros have assembled
fairly young but especially capable
team-one that's going to be hard to
beat" said Kirkwood.
Kirkwood said he expected to Join
up with Walter Hagen in tour of
India next Winter.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
Soft Ball Stars
I'm Tilt Tonight

THE pick of the local soft-ball
world will meet tonight at
Griffith Stadium when Agricul-
ture, league leaders, tangles with
the Grosner All-Stars at 8 o'clock.
Abe Rosenfeld, who has hurled
two no-hit games for the Aggies.
will be opposed on the mound by
his brother, Maurice, former Uni
versity Of Michigan athlete.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
PECK IN GUIDES MEET.

MARANACOOK, Me, July 20
Nova Scotia's representatives in the
International Guides tournament to
be held in connection with the New
England Rendezvous at Lake Mariana
cook Me, starting today and ending
August 4, will include Eber Peck.
famous Bear River guide and winner
of the title of champion all-around
guide at the Hunting and Fishing
Show in Boston last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-26
n to Make Golf Trek Track Pace Since 80 Shades Ohmpics
FightsL LAST Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Tony Canzoner, 135,
world lightweight champion, outpoint-
ed Bobby Pacho, 1874, Los Angeles
Q0), non-title; Walter Hunt, 204,
Starr, Tex, and Eddie Slake. 1ss24
South BenG, Ind, drew (0; Lorenzo
Pack, 20334. Detroit, stopped Al Boros
1873, Newark, N. J. go; Max Marek
1873, Chicago. outpointed Steve Rob-
erts, 173, Chicago 80.
LIVERPOOL, England. - Freddie
Milles Cincinnati, Ohio, N. 3. A
featherweight champion, knocked out
Seaman watson, England ca.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Joe Knight, 169
Cairo, Ca, outpointed Donald Red
Barry, 1876, washington, D. G. Uo).
Evening star., 1935-07-26
TIES FOR TENNIS LEAD
p. W. A. Beats Farm Credit t.
Get Even With Latter,

A play-off for Departmental League
tennis honors loomed today following
p. w. A. racketers victory over the
pace-setting Farm Credit netmen,
80, on the Monument courts.
p. w. A. and Farm Credit are tied
for the lead with but two more
matches to be played.
Summaries:
GRANT and Atwood, 60. Ga: Scott and
schmid n. W. A. defeated Fox and Allen.
I3. 81. e.: Huls and Poretsky F
CD defeated Gibbs and Mahaney, "a
A. defeated Learmouth and Repetto 6-1.
81 Vincent and Bronell (F. c. defeat
ed Wood and Decker. 3-6. IS. 6-4.