davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25

leg last year in the Richmond game
and was out Of the Roanoke, Mary
land and Western Maryland battles.
In Spring practice Vaccaro reinjured
the member, and If this old hurt re-
turns it will be a blow to the team.
At center, Hagerty has Mike Fuardo,
a junior, who saw some experience last
year: Law Hardy, a sophomore. who
promises to be one of the best centers
Georgetown has ever had. and Henry
Leslie, another soph, who attended
Georgetown Prep before coming to
Georgetown. There should be little
worry at the position.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

EELING the urge to start foot
ball training, many OF the
r Catholic University grid can
L didates are expected to trickle
into town the early part Of the week.
Several of the Cardinal gridders
who have been working in the Gov
ernment during the Summer nave
spent much time the past two weeks
limbering up on the heavily sodded
c. U. field. Most noticeable OF this
group are Capt.-elect Ed Karpowicn'
tackle: shag shaughnessy, fullback;
Max Brinkman. quarterback. and zeke
Brown, end.
A clipping from worcester, Mass
newspaper received here by Dutcn
Bergman, showed picture o. Bill
Evening star., 1935-08-25

A SECOND night donkey base
~ ball game at Griffith Sta
~ dunn, the first of which at
4 \ tracted over 10000 a few
weeks ago. has been announced for
next Friday evening, when the
Lions Clubs of Washington and
Anacostia will ride to their. posts
at 8:l5.
Casting dignity to the jackasses,
w. L. Koontz, vice president Of the
Anacostia Bank, will pitch for the
invaders. A former professional
ball player of experience with the
Newark Bears of the International
League, Koontz is only one Of an
array Of prominent business men
who will bat. field and attempt TO
ride during the game.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
TARHEELS BOOK N. Y. u.
Tulane Also Gets Place on 1888
Grid List-Terps Carded.

Grid List-Terps Carded.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., August %
R.-The University Of North Caro-
lima in 1886 will play l0-game foot
ball schedule, including New York
University and Tulane.
other teams on the 1896 schedule
will be Tennessee, Maryland, Virginia,
South Carolina, North Carolina State,
Davidson, Wake Forest and Duke.
Georgia Tech and v. M. l., on this
years schedule, will not be met in
1886.
The Tar Heels never before have
played N. Y. U. in foot ball. The last
time North Carolina played Tulane 1t
defeated the Greenies at New Orleans
in a post-season game in 1922.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
WINS CASTING CONTEST

Mrs. Liotta Scores in National
Association Event.
MILWAUKEE,, August "a R.-
Mrs. Ernest Lolita of Cleveland won
the women's accuracy cast with 9s-
ounce bait in the National Associa-
ton of Scientific Angling Clubs tour
nament here today.
Her score Of IS was one short OF
the record set last year by Mrs.
Walter Mewes of Milwaukee. Mrs.
Mewes placed second today with "a.
Mrs. Howart Chatt of Chicago was
third with 90.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
STARTS AGAINST TERPS
st. Johns Has Eight Grid Tits,
Five on Rivals Fields

st. Johns Has Eight Irld Illus,
Five on Rivals Fields
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 23.-St.
Johns College. opening against the
University of Maryland at College Park
on September 28, will play three foot
ball games at home during the coming
season and five on the road.
, Opponents all are from Maryland.
District of Columbia and Virginia.
Practice under Head Coach Tody
Riggs, assisted by Val Lentz and prob
ably John Donohue, will start Septem-
Der IL.
The schedule:
September 90, Maryland at College Park.
October 5, Randolph Macon; IL. Elon,
at Norfolk. Va: 10, virginia, at Charlottes-
November >, Hampden-Sydney. at Hsmp-
den-Sydney. Va; 8. American University;
I6, Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
HOAGLAND CLEMSON AID
Former Purdue Gridder to Assist
Neely With Eleven.

Neely Win Eleven.
CLEMSON, S. c., August "a (P).-
Addition Of Earl Hoagland, former
Purdue halfback, to the Clemson Col
lege coaching staff was announced
today by Head Coach Jess Nicely.
Hoagland, who finished his foot
ball career at Purdue last season,
will report here when practice starts
next month.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Cummings, Vaccaro Strong.
CY CUMMINGS and Al Vaccaro,
~ both regulars on last years eleven,
seem to have the best chances to land
the tackle berths. Vaccaro injured
Evening star., 1935-08-25
PreeS Regnined Health Aids C. W Pressure Pros Grid
jim LIKE OLD SELF
[ TACKL|NG SO lob
Spends Long Stretch With
New BackfieId Mentor.
Needs Ball ToterS.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
YAMES E. PIXLEE. athletic di-
rector and head foot ball coach
of George Washington Univer-
~ sity, returned to town yesterday
from a two-month ramble in the
Far West, including mostly Oregon
and California, received newspaper
men, gave the lowdown on his 1885
eleven as far as he knew it and over
looked a bright angle.
When Pixlee started for the Coast
on June l, some of his friends feared
that Jim was heading West" in more
ways than one. He'd lost so pounds
through illness. His clothes hung on
him scarecrow style. With obvious
effort he kept going, the fellows will
reminding one of a battery driving an
automobile.
Yesterday he was his old self, or
better. II haven't felt so good since
I came to George Washington" he
said.
And Pixlee's renewed strength, it's
easy to think, may make a distinct
difference in the fortunes Of George
Washington's foot ball team. 1t was
a matter of wonder with some of his
players that Jim held up last Fall as
well as he did, though the boys kept
their thoughts mostly to themselves.
His trouble was diabetes. If he
hasn't beaten it nobody would guess
so. Diet repaired him.
-
Knows What He Wants.
DIXLEE knew at the end Of last
season that George Washington
would 60 nowhere in particular this
Fall without a new backfield, so he
spent most of his time on the Coast
with Bill Reinhart, recently hired
backfield coach. who lives in Port
land. Reinhart will report at the
Colonials' training station. Camp
Let's. with complete knowledge OF
what he is to do and with some sound
tips on how to do it. Pixlee went
over a sheaf of plays with him and
almost made him personally ac-
quainted with all the players he'll
have to work with.
1t was easy for PiXlee to pass along
his stuff to Reinhart, for Jim was
Bills first foot ball coach. In 1918
Reinhart was quarterback on the
Salem, Greg. High School team
coached by Pixlee, who at the same
time played for the famous Multi
nomah A. c. Later on Reinhart
played a year under Pixlee at Mis-
souri, Wesleyan College. Came the
war and after a stretch with the 42nd
Division Bill went to Oregon Univer-
sity, where he starred in foot ball.
He was one of the few quarterbacks
I ever saw" said Pixlee, who could
be given the general plan of football
game and carry it out without detailed
instructions"
With Pixlee master -minding, Rein
hart will have charge of the back
field and Len Walsh, now in Govern
ment service as lawyer, the for
wards. Roland Logan again will be
the trainer but will not report until
the Boston Red Sox have finished
their season.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Pass Rule Favors CoIlegians.

THE All-Stars. 43 strong, many OF
them important cogs in last years
championship teams like Minnesota
and Alabama, will have one distinct
advantage over the Bears. That is
the ruling by which college rules will
be used. Thus, the Bears, accustomed
to tossing passes from any point be-
hind the scrimmage line, will be forced
to heave them from no less than five
yards to the rear of the forward wall.
The decision on rules, made by Sports
Editor Arch Ward of the Chicago
Tribune, originator of the game, should
be worth a lot Of yardage in penalties
to the ex-collegians, who will attempt
to pass their way to victory.
The All-Star coaches, Frank Thomas
Of Alabama, Charlie Bachman Of
Michigan State. Doc Spears OF Wis
consin and slip" Madigan Of st.
Marys, today were in somewhat the
same predicament as the old woman
in the shoe. They had so many star
PLAYERS on their hands they didn't
know what to do. They appeared fairly
well set on their line, but the back
field presented a problem, with at
least three or four ground gaining
aces for every post. Miller MunjaS o.
Pittsburgh, All-Star captain. was the
likely quarterback choice. Minnesota
was represented in the backfield by
Francis Pug" Lund, halfback, and
Stan Kostka at fullback. who were
almost sure to get into action because
of their ruggedness.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
FEEL INUNDATED
| BY 1884 FAILURE
Paid Clans Coach Owner
Certain His Team Will
Make Up for Tie.
By the Associated Press.


~HICAGO, August 24.-Act two
4. in the new foot ball drama,
Professional E m arress-
ment," will be played under
the arc lights Of gigantic Soldier Field
next Thursday night, probably before
10000 spectators.
It is the second annual football
game between the Chicago Bears OF
the National Professional League and
the College All-Stars, heroes ot the
1884 collegiate wars who were picked
in a Nationwide poll that attracted
the surprising total Of more than
100000 votes.
The embarrassment" angle belongs
strictly to the Bears, who are out to
prove that a good professional team
can beat the best college foot bali can
offer, even the best players combined
into one team. The All-Stars Of 1888
won a big moral victory last year by
holding the Bears to scoreless tie,
which not only caused considerable
embarrassment to the Bears. but stilled
the pro argument that college foot
ball is minor league" stuff as COM
pared to the pro brand.
Owner Coach George Halas, who
fumed and stormed for weeks after
last years scoreless tie. is out to get
revenge in big way Thursday night.
, 1935-10-31

Is drilling at 2,l7o feet On . s.10o-
foot contract
King Woods OIL Companys NO. 2
Osca Daskam win be located 723
feet from the north and 1.805 fees
from the east Lines OF Block 30,
POrcion As. Reynosa Jurisdiction,
about one and a quarter miles north
Of the recently abandoned DoWney
AZ Morton Wildcat The test probably
viii 20 70 400 feet or more.
Gull States No. / Delta Orchards,
Inc. Is still a location but 1t is re-
ported that derrick viii be built
Immediately and rig moved In for
immediate drilling.
In Willacy, King Woods oil Com
pany's No. I Santa Rosa is about
ready to start drilling plug In cas-
ing set and cemented nc 6.2W feeE
and make production test Of sands
in the lower 31e feet Of the hole.
In southwestern Willacy. T.. a. :.
Drilling Companys No. 2 Francisco
Armendiaz, Is washing down the
hole preparatory 70 resuming inn
mediately at $40 feet.
wv. II. Lacy's No. B-1 Seabury et
al. Is running tubing preparatory %
, 1935-10-31

conducting q concerted legal drive
10 hold It'd the power Developments
and force their cancellation. said
Ickes new order was issued with
the knowledge on President Roose-
welt.
Ickes. who cnntended recently
that there was q common source
for much OF the litigation contest
inc PWA all0tments for power ana
distribution systems declined 70
comment on the order.
His action followed issuance OF a
temporary injunction III the Dis
trict uf Columbia Supreme Court
against allotments OF PWA money
for distribution systems at Hes
semer. Ala. and Tarrant City. Ala.
Chief Justice Alfred A- Wheat set
Nov. for "a hearing on the suit
which was brought by the Birming-
ham Electric company.
PWA officials said half IN dozen
OR more similar suits had been
brought since the president fixed
his Dec. is dendline. They con-
tended the suits were brought I'd
force delays In advertising for bids,
Declaring that the supreme court
, 1935-10-31
Progress
Noted Throughout
Valley Oil Areas

showing on Schlumberger log OF
original hole Is expected around
2,652 feet after figuring drift or the
s~idetracked hole.
Cook-Maris-Arnold's No. / Starr
County Cattle Co.. started beneath
surface casing at 20 feet Thursday
Hiram NJ. Reeds No. ] Mrs. ida
Davis, Is drilling below 1240 feet
s. J. Sloan ct ais No. I Brock
a. Showers Is waiting on cement
after cementing through casing per-
forations at 100000 feet and ASIA
"a feet.
w. II. Carmen ct ais densarai
a. Walden) No. I Brock & Showers
, 1935-10-31
WORK CHECKED
BY UTILITIES?


WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-tFD-
The New Deal sought Thursday 70
go to the rescue Of municipal power
projects beleaguered by attacks In
the courts.
Secretary Tckes issued an order
exempting unfairly attacked" pxo-
jects from a previous administra-
ton decree saying that ALI Work
Relief projects which are To be- car
ried out under contracts must be
started BY Dec. Is.
Public Works administration or
~ficials. asserting they had reason
to believe" power companies were
, 1935-10-31

completion IN sand ct 2.7s5-2a5
feet.
Cortez OIL Company's NO. q Ia
making hole around 1900 feet.
Showers a. Moncriefs No. 2, rs
below 1855 feet
Harrison : Davis : Bishops NO. q
Francisco Guerra, has skidded der
rick and Is rigging up In the north
east corner OF the 40-ncre lease.
New location was g.aked We'd
nesday for Hill a. HIS Fort
WORTH No. / Francisco Guerra
which wiz be drilled Immediately.
The NO. B-l Garcia Land az Cat
tie Co. Is abandoned after failure
TO set whipStock and Sdetrack
properly at 1850 feet.
Porter AZ pickens are skiddlng
derrick 80 feet to the vest for the
No. B-l. second hole. Garcia Lana
a. Cattle Co. The new hole win be
spudded Immediately.
, 1935-10-31

had refused 10 interfere I'm Cha c1i
PWA municipal power case vut R
reach itr they asserted that thm'
result Of q suit involving q Homlny,
Oklahoma, project would govern
PWA's entire sBl07S.a 25 program fnr
municipal power projects financed
out OF the new $4,000. 100000 works
funds. The circuit court OF appeals
AS expected to render its decision
Shortly on the case. which officials
said probably would then be carried
70 the supreme court.
, 1935-10-31

MISSION, Nov. 31.-Steady pro-
gress In both wildcat and proven
areas Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley was reported wednesday.
Wildcats IN Starr. Hidalgo and VII
lacy we're at work while another
new completion was being attempt
ed and new locations were made IN
the Samfordyce field Of southwest
ern Hidalgo. "A new wildcat was
announced for western Hidalgo and
a new wildcat III Starr was getting
under way.
In south central Starr, T. X. Irwin
ct ais No. I starr County Cattle
Co, Is drilling at 2,6l3 feet. Sand
, 1935-10-31

LA FERIA, Oct. 31-A competi4
ton between old and new memhhrl
featured VA meeting cE tine Masonic
Lodge held here hunorinK paNt mas
tiers. Talks were made By John II.
Mitchell on La Feria, Tom lid. Bow
man XII LA Feria. Grover Brown uf
Harrington and Ivy A IVY. Winfield Of
San Antonio.
, 1935-10-31
LEAVES HOSPITAL

HARLINGEN, Oct. 81. -Beulah
Margaret Fairbairn. operated re-
Gently mt the Valley Baptist hos
pital. has returned to her home.
, 1935-10-31
Flashes of Life

FiShermen's Luck
CARLISLE, Pa.-Edward Sch
mohl and two companions went out
to fish.
Flick Of wild geese settled on
the stream Just as they cast their
lines.
They ran and walked four miles
back to Carlisle for their guns, re-
turned. and bagged the birds
four each.
, 1935-10-31

MEMPHIS. Tenn-Scught by
federal officers since July on a
charge of forging q government
check for $3.50. n young negro
shufiled into the Secret Service
office
Here I Is" he announced 70
startled agents. and said he had
lost 70 pounds since the chase
began.
I'm tired running around where
you oil amt"
, 1935-10-31

KANSAS CTTY.-Betty Ann
Painter. prettyr1ittle aheater" act
ress. stopped BY q motorcycle Off
Ger. protested, cajoled, flattered.
smiled-all to no avail. She went
to the station.
she was doing As miles an hour,
and" said the officer, remember
ing. "-fesisted."
That was too much for the
dainty prisoner.
"Oh, no." she retorted. you did
all the resisting"
, 1935-10-31

TALIHINA, OklaI-Thirty-two
passengers came here IN one five
passenger moor car 70 win q sun
day School attendance prize. The
runner-up conveyance arrived
with as aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

21a-Yard long cut tailored cur
tair1s of durable open mesh mar
quisette with wide hens front and
bottom. Ecru color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Edsy-to-CleGn Surface
Although the pat 90 -
terms are discon- n ~
tinued. they're just
as pretty as everl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Chrome plated Glib. size,
with Calrod heating unit.
Guaranteed. Cord and
plug. 25c extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Lustrous embroidered damask,
lined with natural color sateen.
Pinch plated top, 21a yards long
cut, complete with hooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

If you want your home to look fresh paint this
spring put your faith in these ruied curtains The
dotted marquisette comes up smiling after many tub
bings, and the wide matching rufAes and tie-backs
are as dainty a school girl tremendous purchase
gives you the benefit of low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

The new O'Cedar buster
with spring socket. re-
versible head. long lac
ouered handle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNED MONDAY

when building and loan companies
may resume business.
H.B. 16-Lott, Madison and
Haight-Relating to deficiency
judgments.
lib 47-Leavitt-Providing for
alternate Jurors in extended GRIM
inal and civil cases.
H. B. 73-Byrne- Compensation
of legislative law clerks.
H. B. 94-Metlen-Providing for
federal loan up to 5000, 900 for Dill
Ion normal.
H. B. 50-By Cusick-Permitting
entrance of widows and war veter-
ans to Columbia Falls home.
H. B. 43-Judiciary-P r o viding
continuation codification.
H. B. 43-Judiciary-Provid i n g
for audit of county charges by city
commissioners.
lib. 109-Judiciary-R e pealins
old act on electrical energy tax.
H. B. 110-Judiciary-Repeal act
relating to rate of travel over
bridges.
H.B. 61-Stromnes-Permitt i n 9
clerks of district court to hold
hearings in probate.
H. B. 96-Toomey-Creating a
d%eclaratory judgments statute.
H.. B. misunderstanding to
payment of fire insurance fees to
fire departments.
H. B. neutrality-suspicious. to
official bonds.
H.B. neutrality-suspicious. to
milage Of jurors and witnesses.
H.B. Neutrality-suspicious. act
relating to granting aid to desti-
tute.
lib. 34-by Ahlgreen-A retro
active tax on carriers of freight.
H. B. 72-Leavitt-Providing for
election recount upon order of the
district court.
H.B. T-by Ecton-Requiring
that 81 percent of voters must bal
lot to validate school bond cleo
tions.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
the names of units of the uni
versity system.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures epeal
county seed grain authority.
H. B. neutrality-suspicious. to
time for making assessments.
HE neutrality-suspicious. to
assistance of voters using voting
machines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Urge Payment
ofAuofmenfs
Big Horn Allotment Committee
Meets With Others at
Columbus.

The Big Horn county allotment
committee of the Wheat Produc
ton Control Association attended
a meeting of allotment commit
tees at Columbus, last Tuesday.
The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss the common problems
of the various associations III t,is
section of the state, particularly
with the terms of compliance, and
cause OF delay in payment of the
allotments.
The associations are making
plans with district and state or
CARNATIONS for more efficient ad-
mlnlstration of the affairs of the
wheat associations.
The committee which attended
from Big Horn county consisted of
Ed Torske, A. B. Kamp and C. P.
Davidson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Functions Four Days Beyond the
Statutory Limit of 60 Days
Passes 232 Bills.

The oath Montana legislative as
sembly adjourned Monday night,
four days after the sixtieth day
last Thursday-provided by the
state constitution. Thus the solons
worked the last four days OF the
session without pay.
During the session there were
introduced 761 bills-540 in the
house and 221 in the senate. Of
this number 232, a trifle over 80
per cent passed both houses. At
the close of business, Tuesday
night, Governor F. H. Cooney had
given his approval to 116 measures,
exactly one-half, there yet re-
manning "a house and 81 senate
bills to be passed on by him.
The bills which have received
executive approval and are now
laws are:
House Bills
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
priating $185, 900 for legislative ex-
pense.
H. B. 5-Fish and game-Extend
open season or elk in Park county
to March /.
lib. 60-Groene -Prescribing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

METHODIST CHURCH FAIR
NEXT SATURDAY, MARCH 16

Everything is in readiness for
the Methodist church fair. The
ladies of the church have felt that
they must do their part towards
the new church, so they are put
ting on this fair for the purpose
of securing funds to help furnish
the new chapel.
There will be a Rummage Sale.
Food, candy and all kinds of
household articles, such as linens,
pictures, books, vases, novelties
and cut flowers will be for sale.
Lunches will be served throughout
the day. The youngsters will be
pleased to know they have been
provided for in the way of ham,
burgers, ice cream cones, a fish
pond and a grab barrel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Strikes Rich
Spot in Field
Ed Lawlor, Hardin Theatre Man,
Is Drawing $500 a Day From
Cut Bank Oil Wells.

Ed Lawlor, Hardin theatre man,
was a visitor in Great Falls, this
week, following a visit to his oil
properties in Cut Bank where he
has developed an income of around
5000 per day from the drilling of
three wells-two producers and a
dry hole, says the Montana Oil
Journal of Great Falls. His next
we'll, he says, will be east of his
Clarkson No. 1, also on the Clark
son farm. He believes that be-
cause eastward wells approach the
gas-oil line, he will have a larger
producer On his next well than
the No. 1, which has never pro-
duced to capacity. It pumps 1C0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
Lusf'Rifes for
&. &. Barnett
Last Rites Held At Four Square
Church Last Saturday
Afternoon.

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Ernest E. Barnett who
died at a local hospital, Thursday
OF last week, March 7, following
a long illness from cancer, were
held at the Four Square church
last Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Rev. E. E. Fitch. pastor of the
Sheridan. Wyo., Four Square
church and a former pastor of the
Hardin church. an old friend Of
the Barnett family when they re-
sided in the Sarpy section, con-
Quoted the services. assisted by
the Ryan Twins, pastors of the
local church. A rcale quartette,
comprising Edd Holland, Ira Smith,
Herman Pauley and G. Howard
Johnson sang Face To Face"
Rev. Howard johnson sang a solo,
He Hideth My Soul" and the
Misses Nellie and Myrtle Ryan
sang Eyes. I Know"
The pallbearers were E. A. Steer,
Edelbert Morissette, Charles H.
DulASi' Wv OCIlUOIl. Lee SeCIeSG
and Howard Wagner. Interment
was in the Hardin cemetery.
Ernest E. Barnett was born
Oct. l. 1888. in Brownville, Mimi,
and for several years had been a
resident of the Sarpv and Hardin
communities. He is survived bv
his widow. Ethel Irene Barnett,
and seven children, Mrs. Hazel
Curry. Mrs. lone Prime. Mrs. Cen
evieve greenfield. Jack. Irma, Bob
by. and Dixie Lee, all but one, Mrs.
lone Prime of Fort Peck. being
residents of Hardin. He is also
survived bv two brothers, Harry
Barnett of Sisseton, S. D., and
Charley Barnett of Powell, Wyo..
and four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Bailey
and Mrs. A. L. Oliver of Sisseton.
s. D.: Mrs. George Sherwin of
Lowell, Wyo., and Mrs. Maude
MCGEE of Portland, Ore.
The widow and children have
the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement.