davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01

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warship
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am Of As
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Mitchell, Armstrong Struggle
In Muny Final Again Looming g

don beat Scotty Campbell of Seattle,
twice Canadian amateur champion,
up, on the final green.
Mitchell opposed Charles Aman-
doles of Staten Island.
Another California giant-killer,
gray-thatched Bob Tones of Long
Beach, who sent the tournament med
alist, Lloyd Nordstrom of Davenport,
Iowa, to the sidelines with a one-up
victory, faced John MADEIRA of Phila-
delphia.
Joe Coria, st. Paul park policeman,
whose sub-par 80 was yesterdays best
round, was paired with Lieut.. Ken
Rogers, San Antonio Army flyer,
whose two 2-and-1 victories impressed
galleryiteS.
The competition was so hot over the
fairways of the Coffin course. scorched
by 100-degree temperatures yesterday,
that Is of 48 matches went to the final
green for decision and another was
settled on the nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
WOOdm0nt Ninth Hole Exerts
Real "Hex'' Ouer Gene Larki,l

II YER hear of golfng gent
- having hex against a par
ticular hole?
Gene Larkin has one
against the ninth and eighteenth
holes at the Woodmont Country Club,
where he presideS as the club pro.
Nine times in a row Gene has come
to the final hole of that nine-hole golf
course, played as both the ninth and
eighteenth, either up or all even,
and nine times in row he has lost it.
Gene is the kind of lad who can
take his lickings or have them take
MIN, but he thinks something should
be done about this business of ink
holes. Il just can't seem to get a half
on that hole" he says. IF get a 4,
the other guy gets 3, and if take
5, the other fellow gets 4"
OF course that hole is no cinch for
any man. 1t plays around AIS yards,
and the second shot is tricky, played
to fast green, well-guarded by big
trap and trees. Gene has been play
ing with Dick Barnsley, his assistant,
good deal lately, and Dick has been
either squaring the match or licking
his boss on this final hole so many
times that Gene is dizzy.
The other day Gene was playing
Lou Harris a match and came to the
final hole 1 up. Lou put his second
shot in the bunker, and when Gene
got on the green few feet from the
flag. in 3 strokes, he thought the hole
was as good as halved. And when
Lou came out 6 feet from the cup, he
still thought it was halved. for Harris
isn't a good putter. But Lou sank it
for a winning 4, and Gene missed his.
But Lou couldn't sink the 6-footer
he needed for the eagle deuce at the
280-yard first hole, where he smacked
Evening star., 1935-08-01
TRACK MEET TAKEN
BY BANNEkER TEAM
Robinson and Frazier Set Pace in
Sectional Affair That Is
Won by Big Margin.

TT ROBINSON and B. Frazier joint
A' ly led the Banneker Recreation
Center to victory in the colored north
ern sectional playground meet yester-
day when each won first place in
the unlimited events and tied for sec
ond in the high jump. In addition,
Robinson was the lead-off man on
the winning relay team.
Banneker's 88l2 points were just
twice the score of Monroe. found in
second place with A. Howard fin
ished third with 371a. Shaw fourth
with "a, Walker Stadium fifth with
3, while Banneker School managed to
get point:
Summaries:
7O-PoU.5D CLASS.
4O-meter run-Won by j. Shay Ban
neker Recreation Center; second, W.
Craig tBanneker); third, w. Ford SHAW.
Running broad iump-.won by C. Ma
honey Monroe; second, M .,9r wilson 'Gan- nia
tance0l5 feet 9't inches.
Running high jump-.Won by W. Craig
tb46 pevton sseonS " Pef Feet
/ inch. , ~,
Nj. II.
second, Shaw; third, Howard.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
40-meter run-Won by E. Payne ban
- neker); second. G.. Roberts Howard;
third, ]. Hall tBanneker). Time-51S Sec
Running broad jump-LWon by G. Reeves
third. J. Taylor tHowardl. Distance-l4
feet lie INCHES. s ,r w,n 49, Mo
hoRsg MonPUe Ris6 sso0n tie
b Payne and G. Reeves (Banneker); third,
r. Jackson SHAW. Height feet D
. Payne; j, Hall Z. Reeves and E. Paimer5;
second. Shaw.
IOO-POUND CLASS.
neker); second, j Mosby SHAW; third.
r. Walker !Monroel. Time-6l5 seconds
CBsnnekerj; second. l. Queen walker
Stadium; third. J, Lineberger (Howar6.
DiIsanGfl5 5,t feet mDWon inches by Queen
tWalker Stadium; second R: Lopez Ban:
,nekerl; third. tie between E; Mack and
e. Holloway (Banneker). Height feet
Roberts S. franklin. G. Adams and J.
Lineberger); second. Shaw.
1I5-POUND CLASS.
ner sscona A Sonse sy shsS Hast tR9
Running broa dpump-Won by j; NC
Kelvin (Monroel; second. r. Lopez (Ban-
neker); third. E Mahoney tMonroe). Dis
Running broad iump-Won by j. Ma
honey (Monroe); second, J. McKelvin
(Monroe); third. 4. contee CshaW).
240-meter relay-Won by Monroe &c.
Green, j. McKelvin. ]. Steward and c.
Page; second. Banneker
UNLIMITED CLASS (RESTRICTED).
1O0-meter run-Won by H. Robinson
third, N. Moore SHAW. Time-ll7S
Running broad jgaooay jumpmwono by ,one: B;
Howard; third. J: Flannisan (Monroe).
Distance-2O feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by 7. Ran
dolph (Monroe); second. tie between b.
Frazier 1BsnpskeTl: H Hr,o Robinson s,gBa Ian
Haif-miie ruh-Won by H. Skinner
CHowardJ; second. J. Flannisan (Monroe);
third. H Jefferson SHAW.
4O0-meter relay-Won by Banneker
(H. Robinson, w Lacey c. Hamilton and
y. Kiliigo); second. Shaw.
UNLIMITED CLASS UNRESTRICTED.
.IOo-meter run-Won by Leroy Scurry
ard); third, P. freeman tShaw). Time
10 one@miie sTiitOf ffun--won by r, Collins How
ardl; second H; Contee tshaw); third
One-n1ile relay-Won by Howard %.
Ridaeiey D. Carter. p. Leigh and C. Jones);
second Shaw third. Banneker.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

= TILL going strong, Claude Rippy,
District public links star,
clashed in the third round of
~ the national public links tour
ney at indianapolis today with Mike
stefanchik OF Gary, Ind. Rippy won
his way to the third round yesterday
by beating Mike Balega, / up, in the
opening tilt and Walter Amdo. bv S
and 4, in the afternoon engagement
He scored 70 against Balega, and
was only a few shots above par against
Ambo Rippy may become the first
Washingtonian in many years to 20
anywhere in the national.
He has all the shot-making eouip-
ment any one needs.
I TITLE George Diffenbaugh, Indian
- Spring pro, wishes todav he had
been able to produce last SUNDAY the
SO he scored yesterday in a match
Evening star., 1935-08-01

with Roger Peacock, Al Houghtcn
and Al Treder. Diffenbaugh scored
the mines in 80 and 81.
He and Houghton were licked Sun
day by Witty Cox and Roland Mac
KenZie. Peacock shot a par II over
the course where the national amateur
sectional trials will be held three
weeks hence.
NEARLY two months in advance Of
the championship. the District
Golf Association has started its cam
paign TO gather a banner field for the
District title tourney, to be staged at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club September 25, rs and 81.
Announcements of the tourney were
out today, disclosing that the entry
fee has been cut to two bucks, and
that the tournament will be open to
amateurs with handicaps Of IA or less
who are members of member clubs
Of the District association.
With the championship in mind,
Dave Thomson, the Washington club
pro and greenskeeper, is grooming the
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Public Links Championship Ne Tournament for Woman Golfers Here
STRAIGHT OEE TulE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALLuM

layout. for the coming month and a
half raises more hob with the golf
courses around Washington than all
the other months of the year. Dave
has closed the fourth green ana q
temporary green is in use on this,
lengthy hole, while part Of the eighth
green is roped of.
Meanwhile, the fathers of the links
game locally have taken leaf from
the book of the Maryland State Golf
Association and have decided to hold
a mixed foursome tourney. 1t will be
staged at Indian Spring on Septem-
ber II and will be open to members
of member clubs. Members Of the
Executive Committee met last night
at Indian Spring and o. K. d the in
novation. The recent mixed four
some tourney at Columbia. staged by
the Maryland association, gathered
something over 100 entries. These
Evening star., 1935-08-01

two tournaments are the last events
remaining on the District association
schedule for this season.
WE ARE ready for 'em whenever
they think they have had enough
practice to play US" Algie Gardiner,
Columbia star, was talking of the
heavyweight match proposed between
he and Bob Gardner, also of Columbia
and Frank M Williams and Doris c.
Gruver of Washington.
The Williams-Gruverc combine busted
forth a couple of weeks ago with a
def to any amateur duo who weigh a
total of not less than 43o pounds.
Their challenge was Immediately snap
ped up by the Gardiner and Gardner
of Columbia.
The match may be played at Wash
ington within few days.
Greenkeepers of the mid-Atlantic
sector will meet at the Rodgers Forge
Golf Club next Monday for a golf
tournament and dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

~ v Y1TH more than 81 entrleS
%N II already in hand, Ed Burns
~ " Rock Greek Park manager,
y expects so or more women
to enter the District public links wom-
ans championship which will start
at the uptown public course next
Monday morning. Betty Keeler, who
won the championship last year,
already is an entrant, along with
flock of aspirants for her crown,
amonE Jiem woman from far-aWay
Roano Mrs. Jean Vessels. who was
q competitor in the Middle Atlantic
championship last year.
Burns has decided against closing,
the tourney lists to members of pri-
yate clubs and has thrown the affair
open to all woman golfers, whether
or not they have club affiliations.
This will open the tournament to
group of stars, among them Ellen
Kincaid of Beaver Dam, who got her
early start in golf on the pay-as-you-
play courses; Mrs. Mae Hill of Indian
Spring, several times a champion;
Mrs. Wilda Martin of Kenwood, rum
ner-up last year, and Mrs. F. j.
Godfrey of Beaver Dam, for several
wears one of the favored entrants.
Mrs. Godfrey has entered the tourny.
Qualify at Is Holes.
IAN EIGHTEEN HOLE qualification
q round Monday will usher In the
match play rounds, with the tourney
slated to end on Friday, August 8.
3. Employees of the S. G. Leoffler or
ganization, the outfit which operates
four of the public courses in Wash
ington. all are excited about their
own private little golf aftray.
Al Farr is polishing up his clubs;
Ed Burns is trying out new putting
stance; Harry Graham Is absorbing
some new wrinkles on driving, and
Harold Bowers, the champion, is sit
ting complacently, watching the prep
arations for the affair. 1t Will start
on August IL with qualifying round
at East Potomac Park. Bowers has
won the championship three years
in a row and the other lads are
out for his scalp. Match play will
follow the medal round.
NX7OMEN'S golf activities among the
t' private club members, at stand
still since early in July, will be re-
sumed August II at Woodmont when
a nine-hole miniature tournament
will be staged by the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. Entries will
close August 10 and should be sent
to Mrs. Gilbert Hahn at 3207 Ca
thedral avenue, or to Mrs. L. B.
SchloSs, 1929 Columbia road.
MRS. DAVID H. CLARK OF the
@'A Army-Navy Country Club, hold
er of the woman's Middle Atlantic
championship, is back in the game
and playing better than ever, after
an illness which lasted several
months Mrs Clark stepped out at
Army Navy the other day and played
the course in 70 strokes. On another
nine she scored 49, with a s on
the par 4 first hole. She will be the
leading competitor in the coming Mid
Atlantic tourney in october.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 1.-Dave
Mitchell of Indianapolis, defend
ing champion. and Arthur Arm
strong. 18-year-old Honolulu star
who was runner-up last year, led IA
other survivors into the third round
of the national public links golf
championship here today.
Victories for both in two 18-hole
matches would set the stage for an
other 36-hole meeting between the
pair in the semi-fnal round, since
both are in the lower bracket. The
27-year-old champion defeated Arm
strong. S and 8, in the final match at
Pittsburgh last year.
Armstrong; third-round opponent
was Fred Gordon, young Santa Mon
lea, Calf, movie lot worker, who
provided one of the most stunning In
a wave of upsets yesterday that elm
mated every other important figure
from the championship picture. Cor
Evening star., 1935-08-01

a big tee shot right up against the
pin He got his birdie 3 and scored
a 81 for the nine, even with z on the
par sixth hole.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
FORCES GRID RADIOING
Tennessee House Gives Orders to
State University.

State University.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, August H1.-
The Tennessee House of Representa-
tives has decided that the University
of Tennessee at Knoxville must permit
broadcasting of its foot ball games.
Joseph E. Tindell Of Roane County
successfully proposed to amend the
appropriation for the university to re-
quire that it give permission for
broadcasting
Evening star., 1935-08-01
TITLE IS DEFENDED
!. BY BETTY keller
ssr~s
Fifty or More Are Expected
to Compete Next Week
. for D. C.. HonorS.

n v YITH more than 30 entries
~ II I already in hand, Ed Burns,
NV Rock Greek Park manager,
eYnectS so or more women
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Sign Peace Mandate.

neace mandate, similar to those be-
mo circulated throughout other ma
t;ons of the world. has been signed by
the members Of the Womans CLUB and
will be presented next Tuesday eye
ming at their joint meeting with the
Commercial club at the high school,
assembly. The mandate, entltle q z.
.sPeople's Mandate to Governments
reads as follows.
1--WE. the people are determined 70
end war War settles no problems.
War brings economic disaster, needless
suffering and death to US and our
children.
To meet the present threat OF COM
plete world chaos. we demand that our
government. having renounced war AZ
the Kellogg BRAND pact
STDP Immediately all increase O
ornaments and of armed forces.
USE existing machinery tor peacefu
settlement Of present difficulties.
SECURE World Treaty for i'm
mediate reduction of arms as step TO-
ward complete world disarmament
SECURE international agreement
founded on recognition of world inter
dependence to end the economic an
archy which breeds war.
AS we sign this mandate, people !
al countries of the world are signin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.

Lincoln County, Montana will receive
sealed bids for General Contract for
the construction of new County High
School building, located on Block S,
DeMers End Addition to original Town
site, Eureka, Montana.
The building will be of brick con-
struction, $50 feet by 108 feet, one story
and basement and shall provide AZ
class rooms, toilets, boiler room, Of
flee, vault, library, assembly room,
and combination gymnasium and audi
torium with shower and locker rooms,
all according to plans and specifications
now on file in the office of Fred A
Brinkman, architect, Kalispell, Mon
/ tana.
(a) All labor other than organized
| Union Labor, is to be obtained by the
contractor from lists supplied by the
Manager Of the National Re-employ
ment service, Libby, Montana.
(b) The minimum wage to be paid
to unskilled labor employed on this
contract shall be 50 cents per hour.
(c) The minimum wage to be paid
to skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be $1.20 per hour.
i (d) Each bidder shall submit with
his bid, or previous thereto, an attested
|. statement Of his business and organiza-
ton. financial resources, construction
! experience, and other data to deter
, mine his qualifications and respon-
sibility.
! (e) Lincoln County. Montana ex-
t pressly reserves the right to reject any
bid on which the information as to the
! bidders business and organization,
financial resources. construction ex-
perience, or other data, in their opinion,
: iustifes such rejection. All being
S subject to the advice of the Public
Works Administration Engineer
, lf) The attention Of bidders is par
i ticularly directed to the require
( ments effectinq hours Of labor, method
of employing labor, and other provi-
sions set forth in the contract
(g) Certified check made payable
| to J. r. Rice, Chairman, Board of High
School Trustees. in the amount of
percent of the bid must be furnished
q by each bidder as a guarantee of good
: faith, or in lieu of certified checks
: bids shall be accompanied by bid
: bond executed by an approved Surety
: Company guaranteeing the ABOVE re-
uuirements, or United States Bonds al
r face value, or cash, may be substituted
: at option of bidder.
Is CHI Bids shall be addressed to Edit
!. Fincher, Clerk Of High School Board
o Eureka, Montana. Bids will be opened
Al publicly in the assembly room of The
present grade school building, Eureka
Montana, at 2 P. M on Thursday
r Nov IA, 1885.
(D A deposit Of $500 for plans am
specifications on the General Contract
/ will be required, which amounts vii
be refunded on prompt return OF th'
plans and submission of bid.
10 (k) The contractor shall state hi
license number for the year 1895 OF
the bid blank.
N Signed: Board Of Trustees Lincol
County High School, Eureka,
- Montana.
v. BY J. r. RICE
le Chairman, Board of Trustees.
st Attest. EDITH FTNCHER-
~ Clerk OF the Board.
22-2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Fortine News Notes

Miss Edith Brown is visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. William Ross,
at Ashley lake in Flathead county.
Mrs. 0. B. johnson was the guest OF
Mrs. w. "A Moore at Trego over the
weekend
Ben Hellenga Of Columbia Falls is
establishing tie mill near the Dudley
sloughs.
Mrs. P. ". Klinke and Mrs. G. O.
Winkley attended past matrons meet
ing at Rexford last Friday night.
Mrs Phyllis Knapp Arnold was the
guest Of honor at a shower given BY
the high school girls on Monday night
at Eureka
Dayl Graves Of Kalispell was a visit
or in town last Sunday.
Dave Cameron of Kalispell was here
Thursday.
| Mrs. Clark Hamor was the guest o.
| honor at shower given by Mrs. X. W
Fremming at her home near Trego las
Thursday afternoon. Fifteen ladie
were present. Pinochle was the diver
sion Of the afternoon. Mrs. Pau
Kampfe received the high prize. Othe
prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Rite
and Mrs. Andy Oman. Mrs. Hamor re
ceived many beautiful gifts Tn
hostess served dainty refreshments
Our long continued beautiful India
summer weather RECEIVED rud
shock on Monday when high win
accompanied by snow and coide
weather struck suddenly and ser
everyone hurrving to shelter,
Miss Ruth Wolff was home for tn
weekend from the university at Mis-
: soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Franklin Of Kali
spell spent the week end with relative
here
Lew Curtis, Ralph Cole, Frank Da,
! Henry Shiflett and Floyd Pomero
came home Saturday from their wor
with the forest service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
KEN MAYNARD STARS
In ACTIONFUL DRAMA

An actionful outdoor drama abound
ing in thrilling fist fights, eagle-eye
shooting and trick riding plus COM
edy angle that always keeps the audi
ence in constant roars, just about de-
scribes the entertaining new Ken May
nard film. Heir to Trouble
Ken plays a cowboy who turns miner
with complications varying from ex-
plosions to kidnapping. Several threads
Of action. running through the story.
come to climaxes that are haira raising
and unexpected AT the Kootenai
theatre this week.
Before seventy we hid our age, after
seventy we brag about it. 81"
The worst a man can hear about him
self will benefit him most.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

a,,ests 1T the Whitcraft home last week
en- their way from the coast 70 lnen
b -, IT Townsend, Mont. The Wnlt-
1T, nsafts mad not seen the Weltons ior
Is wears. Mr.. Welton IS Mr VIM
crafts cousin. business
Roscoe Garrison made a business
Trim to Spokane Monday. ,.
R,,rnette Dewey and Jack kedilngei
,uere IN from the Yak last THURSDAY
- lester and Arthur Snyder OF tns
~ar,traI Service Station have purchaseu
new International truck.
M and Mrs. Frank Frye were ~
INV sunday to visit Mr.. Frye ,
mother, whose health IS no" NUN -
proved. ~, b,,si-
W. O. Templeman was Liooy ousl-
ness visitor last Friday. ),
Jennings Grodt, well-knoWn ~
oord;on nlayer Of Linger Longer n D., ~
returned to his home at Bonetrali' -
4 n the first Of last week. ~. ~
Mrs r J Olson of Whiteflsn was
-. W. ~ business and to visit TRENDS
last Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Henry Carr visited her husband
1t the ibbv hosnital last SATURDAY..
Miss Crenwien Mcdowell was Lab
bv visitor last Saturday
i Miss Halle TAYLOR left for Snokare
last Friday 70 attend Kinman's Bust
. less University.
Pat Carter Of Whitefish arrived hert
Sunday to relieve operator Jack HAL.
ard At tho r. N 1ennt fnr few 1ays
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fullrnore made !
trip to Lihhv last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs, p r. Macarthur ore q
vacation trim to Spokane and Seattle
! md expect to return about Novem
Der |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bracev and fami
! " moved Friday into the foune
!. Pritchard house, which they recent
purchased.
Miss Ruth Crush. who has been con
! fined to her home at Sylvanite for sew
I eral weeks on account of scarlet fevel
= has returned to town and started !
! high school again Monday
j II Wheeler made a business til
to Libby on Saturday.
n Seven cars of scrap rail from IN
G Standpoint Lumber & Pole Co spu
t were shipped from here Thursday
Portland for export to Janan, where
a will be re-rolled and used for railroa
0 track.
f Mrs. A. Bernier was business visit
e or in Libby last Saturday.
6 Hunters having deer hides they wis
:. to donate for shipment to the Blackfoe
n Indians at Browning, may leave ther
I. with P. A. Peterson at the Troy Com
mercial Co. store or, if unable to de
d liver them there, they NAV leave wor
s at the store and they will gladly ca
Q for them. These hides are given b
the relief office to needy Indians, an
e hunters may rest assured that there
s no profit connected with the .dispos;
: of the hides-that it is strictly char
: liable. Mr.. Peterson states that he
i sure the Indians will make good us
Of them as there are no deer in thu
e section.