davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Ole Miss.
Continued From Fourteenth Page)

Continued From Fourteenth Page
to get the kinks out Of their legs anc
get acclimated, following 1,200-mile
train ride, before they were squarins
off against the Hilltoppers. Mar.
quette simply caught Ole Miss. fat
footed and sluggish, and as q re.
suit had an easy time passing te
victory. The second half Of the game
told an entirely different story, fol
the Mississippi team came back tc
outplay and outscore the Avalanche
Tennessee won from Ole Miss. BY
getting the breaks and capitalidng
on them. The Vols were a thoroughly
whipped team, but they scored a
touchdown in the last 45 seconds Of
play to exc out 14-to-13 verdict.
Ole Miss ran up 295 yards to l18
Is first downs to o, and had nine
scoring chances as evidences OF their
superiority.
The balance Of the schedule saw
Mississippi run roughshod over her
opponents with scores ranging from
90 to o to to o.
The power Of the Red and Blue,
prime exponents Of ground gaining via
the Warner method of play, can be
CLEANED best from the statistics of
the II games played. In running
plays Ole Miss has totaled 3,048 yards
in comparison with 902 for opponents.
The net yardage by the forward pass
route has been 4s8 to opponents 7s8.
This makes a grand total Of $3.50
yards from both aerial and ground
attempts as against 1,700 yards for the
opposition. In the first downs Ole
Miss has made 141 to "a for oppo-
nents.
Hapes Leading Scorer.
TT WAS through the air that the
Rad and Blue was placed at its
biggest disadvantage. Every touch
down that was scored against her
could be chalked up directly to some
air raid. Especially was this true. in
the Florida Mississippi State, Mar
quette and Tennessee games.
In rolling up such an immense total
of points Ole Miss produced two Of
the leading scorers in the Southeastern
loop and had several others to rate
high on the final list. Ray Hapes,
with a total Of IS points. placed first;
Rab Rodgers came third with so; Dave
Bernard and Clarence Hapes, both
fullbacks, had 81 and 26 points. re-
spectively. and Big Bill Richardson. .
tackle, scored ~ by the extra-point
nethnd exclusively.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
BALLOT FINISHED,
LISTS STILL OPEN
DeadIine for Entries in
Handicap Event Falls at
IL Tonight.
BY ROD THOMAS.

ORE than doubling the entry
M of any other bowling estab-
wi lishment and sharing hand
Il somely in a general distribu-
ton of votes, the Lucky Strike again
will stage the roll-off Of The Evening
Stars annual Yuletide tournament.
With virtually every league in the
city represented, the contest for ap-
proximately $500 in cash prizes will
open Thursday night.
The schedule for the roll-off will be
published tomorrow. In the meantime
duckpin shooters, men and women,
who haven't taken turn in the quail
flying round of the big maple party,
still may do So The deadline for
entries falls tonight at IL O'Clock. with
every bowling alley in the Washington
metropolitan area open to tournament
performers.
The late comers will have no choice
of drives for the roll-off, the polls
having closed Sunday with the pre-
liminary at Silver Spring. Rivals for
the business plums were the Lucky
Strike, Arcadia, Columbia and Con-
Vention Hall.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Full Preliminary Gard.

IN SIX-ROUND preliminaries Eddie
Burl will square of with Tony
Fernandez, one of New York's better
club fighters; Billers Landers. blond
Norfolk veteran, will meet one of
Batimore's best featherweightS, Sammy
Weiss, and Cary Wright will face Ed
oie Guerra Of New York.
Stanford Carrier will seek to avenge
a defeat at the hands of Sam Bacala
of Baltimore in the four-round opener
at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
LEG BREAKS HIT RIDER

By the Associated Press.
Pat Remillard, Canada's leading
jockey. is determined that two broken
legs, suffered in the last two years,
will not keep him out Of the saddle
when the 1886 racing season rolls
around
Twice the 28-year-old jockey has
been forced to pass up the Winter and
Spring seasons in the United States.
He first broke his left leg late in 1884
and then came back to win SO races
this year before breaking the same leg
again
Evening star., 1935-12-31
TEST FOR NAVY TOsSERs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 81
Nays basket ball candidates will
assemble tomorrow afternoon and pre-
pare under John Wilson, head coach,
for their opening game against the
University of Baltimore on Saturday
Wilson has not yet picked his first
varsity and Saturdays game will give
@ line on the leading candidates.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
SETS "Y" SWIM MARK
Kinsella Takes 440 in New Time
for intermediates.

Breaking his own record by a min
ute, Kenneth Kinsella set a new mark
for intermediates in the 44O-yard swim
in the Y. M. C. A. pool yesterday
when he swan the distance in 4 min
utes 3615 seconds. The young "Y'
natator was forced to the fast time in
the finals of the "tin-can" marathon
by Richard Baker, who gave him a
close race all the way.
William Brau won the 220-yard
swim for boys ~ years old and under,
beating out Swanson Noon and James
Walters, who finished second and
third, respectively. One hundred and
twenty-three boys competed during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
WELSH is HIGHLY RATED

Seeded Fourth for Tennis Play
in Sugar Bowl Event.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. December 81
Barney Welsh, Washingtons greatest
tennis player, is seeded No. in
the Sugar Bowl Tennis Tournament
starting here January 2, ranked just
behind three of the best netmen in the
country.
Wilmer Allison, national champion,
was given the No. l ranking, with j.
Gilbert Hall of New Jersey, No. 2, and
Hal Surface of Kansas City, No. 3.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Runyan Drops to Third.


SUCH eminent shot-flingers as Ky
Laffoon, Witty Cox, Bobby Cruick-
shank and Jimmy Thomson all OF
whom made previous teams, were left
on this year, and Runyan, who occu-
pied the top rung last year, slid down
to third place.
My choice for the top spot is
Picard, my partner in the last two
international four-ball matches" Re-
volta said. Picard was well up witt,
the leaders n the low averages, win
ming six tournaments during the vear.
HIS consistency speaks for itself.
Parks, even though he hasn't Jared
SO well since he won the national
open this year, unqueStionably is the
No. man of the year. Transforming.
which has occupied Sans attention
since the open, accounts for the let
down he suffered, but he won the big
prize of the year.
Revolta sees in Runyan, 'the man
TO beat for number of years" de-
cIarIng that Little Poison" as Run
yam is known to his brother pros. has
confidence and the ideal golf tenn
permanent.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
BUFONO's GOALS DECIDE.

Bufono's nine field goals led the
Light Infantrymen to a one-sided
27-ll victory over the All-Stars last
night, Scott and Robinson completing
the scoring for the winners.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
ALL-AMER|CA 10
OMITS SELECTOR
Hershey Star Named First
for Consistency-Parks,
Open Champ, Second.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
A LL-AMERIcA selections being

AAAs461SASA bcDcCIlOLlS DelnR
~ what they are, it isn't surpris-
~ ing that some gent should
stick his neck out and pick
himself an all-America professional
golf team. John Revolta, the P. G. A.
champion, winner of the Sarasota
open and now one of the two prina
donna pros at the Miami Biltmore,
has gone and done it and the strange
part Of it is that a Scotsman has
found his way among the American
products of golf as she Is being played
by the pros of today.
The Scot is Tommy Armour, whom
Revolta licked to win the P. G. A.
crown at Oklahoma City last October.
but Johnny doesn't pick himself on
the team. He would be there if any
one else did the picking.
Here is the Revolta all-American
pro team for 1885:
No. l. Henry Picard of Hershey.
Pa; No. 2, Sam Parks, jr.. of Pitts
burgh, national open champ; No. 3.
Paul Runyan; No. 4. Gene Sarazen;
No. 5, Craig Wood; No. s, Harry
Cooper; No. Z, Walter Hagen; No. 8.
Tommy Armour; No. 8, Horton Smith;
No. 10, Victor GhezZi.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Mandley Is Back.

You hear little about Bradley
= Mandley these days, but a few
years back he was the most respected
duckpin bowler in the country. He
bobs up now with a qualifying score
of 613 in The Star tournament pre-
lin at the Recreation. rolled from
scratch. Joe Harrison, No. ranker
of the country two seasons back, shot
566 on the same drives.
A bowler registered with a league
average of SO qualified at Petworth
with score of 700, including a ham
dicap of 25 sticks. Elmer L. GuSack
takes a bow, not only for his TOO but
for a game of 173.
Bronson Quaites, who contends for
the abolition of the handicap system
in favor of the classification plan as
applied to The Star tournament. shot
a nonchalant 451 at the Recreation
sans handicap.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Smart Girl.

THE girls shopping for places at
which to qualify easily overlooked
Convention Hall. Louise Roberts of
the A. A, A. League was the only fair
entrant up to Saturday at Washing
tons most publicized bowling en-
porium.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
The comparative figures:
Total amount waRered.
1924. 1919.

Amount 1885
Evening star., 1935-12-31
De FOE, SCOTT TILT J.
IS BOXING PUZZLE.
Strangers to Capital Ring
Fans Hopeful of Proving
Worth Tomorrow.
BY BURT HAWKINS,

Johnny DE FOE and Cowboy
Howard Scott, both compara-
lively unknown to Washing
~ tons ring followers, will attempt
to rekindle sparks of what once
promised to be brilliant fistic careers
tomorrow afternoon when they battle
for recognition in the eight-round fea-
ture bout at Turner'S Arena.
Scheduled for last night, the bout
was postponed by Promoter Joe Turner
due to weather conditions.
While neither fighter has Travelled
far along the boxing road-nor has
either given any indication of doing
SO in recent bouts-both are con-
vinced they have yet to reach their
respective peaks.
De Foe, but 81 years of age, has
three seasons of campaigning behind
him and is reported ready to fare
forth at any moment with a series of
sensational scraps. During a rather
successful, though far from startling
career. the young New York Italian
punched his way to a draw decision
with Sixto Escobar before that
swtngy- chap annexed the
world bantamweight championship.
Scott Holds Texas Title.
SCOTT, former Texas cowhand,
sports a gaudy belt which pro-
claims him lightweight champion of
the Lone Star State, but the lanky
larruper now Is on the comeback
trail, having recently returned to the
ring after three lay-off. Prior
to this he had showed some promise
by knocking out Carlos Garcia. the
first fighter ever to defeat Barney
Ross, and gaining q decision over
California Joe Rivers.
The fact that both boys are sub
stitutes has failed to dim the i1opes
of either. DeFoe replaced Petey Hayes
on the card when that veteran broke
his hand in training, while Scott SUP
planted Joe Doherty, who was slated
to face Hayes and refused to meet
DeFoe, who holds decision over him.
Out Of condition after a long bus
ride from Texas, Scott looked none
too impressive last week In trimming
Eddie Burl Local ringworms are in
clined TO throw that fight out.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

oscar Hiser put on hot prelim-
inary at Hyattsville and the sticks
few all over town-almost. Bill Cos
tigan and Jimmy OFT tied for high
game with 1874 each.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
SpOrtlight

(Continued From Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-31

You know about Bob McKeever,
real estate man, as the proprietor of
the Recreation. Now look him over
as bowler. He up and shot himself
a set of 613 to qualify in the tourna-
ment and that didn't include his
handicap of As pins.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

MEANWHILE. out at Columbia,
Ava where the rummy game goes on
day after day, Fred Mcleod Is taking
on the proportions Of Q Red flanagan
Evening star., 1935-12-31

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
N YEW YORK, December 81
M Maribel Y. Vinson of Boston
VI and young Robin Lee of
a Minneanolis held places on the
Evening star., 1935-12-31

THE Dee Gee Kennels, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Routt, celebrate
their 30th birthday anniversary In
1886. The kennels were registered
with the American Kennel Club In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
HARLEM NEGROES
VENT ANGER

NEW YORK.-UnemplOy and star
walton were the prime factors towards the
making of huge riot and demonstration
in the Harlem section of New York. The
detention and brutal treatment OF Negro
child in one of the large department stores
for the alleged crime of stealing 1O-cent
knife, group Of Negro women saw the
boy being brutally dragged away by bury
detectives and began to scream and protest.
In a short time, as the word spread like
Wildfire, people began to pour into the
streets. Thousands upon thousands milled
about in the street as police began to club
the demonstrators. Windows were broken
in the fray, principally those Oh the large
department stores which had refused 70
hire Negro employees, for which long
fight had been wages. The capitalist press
of course tried to label it a race rlOC, back
against white, but such was not the case,
as the fury was directed against whites on
ly when they were the greatest eXpiOIters,
as in the case of the department stores.
Mayor LaGuardia appointed commit
tee to investigate if the trouble was caused
by "agitators." No effort is being made to
place it where it belongs, the pa-t1y' renel
sums given out, unemployment which is es
timated to range as high as rs PEI cen
in Harlem, and at the double exploitation
of the Negro by both white and BACK BOSS
es. Instead it is used as an issue to as
Sault the Communist Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
WORKERS BILL
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-In
a trenchant report directly attacking the
Roosevelt Administrations Wagner-Lewis
unemployment reserves bill, the House La
Dor Committee this week formally recon-
mended enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance Bill, H. r.
1921. The Labor Committee report on the
Workers Bill declares: "The committee re
commends the passage of this bill as neces-
sary to prevent and relieve lQ au 81 :
titution; as practical in view of the great
productive capacity OF the nation ana us
SURPRISES available for taxation; as sound
in its probable effects upon purchasing
power and the monetary system; and as
constitutional under the obligation of con-
gress to legislate for the general welfare"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29

these 500 thousand wheat farmers.
They are not wanted in any other
branch of farming, neither are they /
wanted in the industries and cities. !
They have to keep on raising |
wheat, or get on a pension some /
how.
But the problem can be solved In
this way: The government issue a
permit to each wheat farmer, al
lowing him to sell for that year
1,00G bushels at the local elevator
at the fixed price of $3.50 per
bushel, provided the farmer has
seeded the required number Of
acres. Otherwise he would be al
lowed to sell only the proportion
ate share.
Let us say that a county, over
a period of 10 years, had averaged
10 bushels of wheat to the acre.
Then the farmer should seed at
least 100 acres to wheat in order
to be allowed to sell his 1000
I bushels. But, he could seed as
many more acres as he wanted to,
sell as much as he could on the
world market, and he could take a
vacation as long as he had his
1000 bushels to sell each year.
If a farmer had a crop failure
he should be willing to take loss.
1t could be done this way-let US
say world market wheat is bought
at SOC per bushel: The farmer
could buy SOC wheat and sell it for
$3.50, and still get 81 600 out of a
complete crop failure.
If farmer is a renter, then he
, should pay his rent on the wheat
: land in world market wheat.
A regulation of this kind woulC
: give the farmer plenty of time t.
= produce other things for his owl
use and for local consumption i
he wanted to, and would assur
most of them a much better livini
:. than they are having at the pres
ent time. It would also lead t.
wheat production on a cooperativ
) scale.
n Such farming branches as corr
e: tobacco, cotton and fruit should b
II regulated the same way, control
d. ing the selling part and not pre-
IN duction. By giving all farmers a
lp equal chance to make a living wi
T, prevent farmers from shifting fl
III one branch to the other.
~ In the outskirts Of the whe'
Ill belt, we run into other lines
ID farming. What amount of whe
the farmer there should be alloy
re ed to sell would depend on h
Is wheat acreage in the past.
'es would be classed as part whe
loC grower and part something else.
he Another thing this plan will d
oh 1t will take gambling out of ;
III wheat consumed here, and for til
he reason will have hard time g.
me ting the support of the upper u
to ard the lawmakers, regardless
the fact that a big majority
,ut farmers would benefit by it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
GERMAN MINERS
ON HUNGER STRIKE

BEUTHEN, Germany, March 10
Twenty-seven German miners entomhaJ -
a hunger strike in the Luisenglueck nit f Cn
% days are near death. Victims of Titior
fascism, these miners descended below fSo
surface three weeks ago, desperate at n NC
tic issued by the mine owners that the r;t
would be abandoned in accordance with tb 'o
naturalization" process initiated bv Hal
mar Schacht, finance minister. Evidence Of
the powerful censorship of the Nazi Starv1
alton regime is the fact that all news If
the miners strike was withheld from the
world for weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
President Roosevelt Says
He VIII Veto the
Measure

Under applause and window
rafting cowboy yells," the Patman
50 COC,C0O coo soldiers bonus bill
passed the house on March %.
Considering that it is ger orally
understood that President Roose-
welt is going to veto the bill, the
passage of the bill can be regard
ed as another severe defeat of the
presidrn and is bound to reduce
his popularity to quite some ex-
teri.
That the house is strongly in
favor of paving the bonus to the
soldiers is shown by their vote of
318 to 90 in favor of this part.
Where the fight came in was to
decide on just how to raise the
money and in what form it should
be paid. The Patman currency eX-
pansion plan finally won out with
only couple of votes to spare
The vote ran POT to 204.
This means that the government
will go to work and grind out two
billion dollars worth of greenbacks
and use that as payment to the
soldiers. That again mears that
the U. S. dollar will be worth less
than it was before: it means thai
much initiation. Initiation is wha
TIE President is strongly against
ard for that reason his veto i
looked for if some kind of a com
promise can not be made.
Now the bonus bill goes to tn
senate where a majority in favo
of cash payment is almost assured
In the house they are quite sur
they will he able to override
presidential veto hy the REQUIRE
two-thirds majority. But it is yer
doubtful If thew will he ohio r. Z
that in the senate. Bombardin
the senators with letters will hell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
MRS. FRED LEE

Mrs. Fred Lee of Archer who
had been i'll at the local hospital,
died suddenly Friday, March %.
She was buried from the Lutheran
church Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Simondson officiating.
Emilia Lee was born at Hickson,
N. D., in the year of 1881. She
was married to Frederick Lee there
and moved to Montana in 1907.
They homesteaded near Archer in
that year and have been residents
there since that time.
She was the mother of eight
children, all of whom are living.
Five sisters and two brothers also
survive her, Mrs. Selmer Johnston
being the only one in the local vi.
cinity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
COMMUNIST PARTY
GROWS IN JAPAN

Even the imprisonment of 5000 Com
i % IN Japan has been unable to stop
me growing influence of the Communist
rarity. therefore, still more drastic meas
ures are being taken against all who OPP
pose Japanese Imperialism A bill has been
introduced in Parliament providing: "Any-
one forming or leading an organization
STRIVING to change the form of government
may be punished by death"
The fight against dangerous ideas" as
communism is called in Japan, goes SO far
that membership in any organization Op,
posed to private property may be punished
by ten years Imprisonment. Eerelr to give
and to a Communist makes one liable to I'M
prisOnment in Japan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Balls of Mud in Stomach
Causes Horses Deaths

REGINA, Sask.-Farmers in the
drought area report many horses
dead from eating too much sandy
and dusty feed. The neglect of the
Canadian government to provide
proper feed is responsible. Even
the Saskatchewan department Of
agriculture admits the situation is
chad" and that "lack of horsepow-
er this spring may mean a de-
crease in crop acreage"
The horses are put out Of their
suffering because even the veter-
inarians say nothing can be done.
The stomachs, when opened, are
found to have balls of mud in
them ranging from the size of a
marble to the size of basket ball
it is said. Some farmers farming
a half section have only one horse
left.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
HITLER SEEKS REFUGEES
HIDING ABROAD

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Marc 19.-The
Hitler government, not content with muir.
dering opponents abroad, is now offering
rewards for anyone delivering emigrants to
it. A German anti-Nazi emigrant, a SCUM
tor by profession, who had found refuge
in Holland, inserted an advertisement in a
newspaper asking for work. He was invit-
ed by a stranger to hotel and Offered
work in Harlem. The two got into the
strangers car, but instead Of driving to-
ward Harlem the man headed for the Ger
man frontier, turned the emgriant over to
the Nazis and received a reward Of 100
marks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
WESLEY

Rev. and Mrs. MelIby and Mrs.
Chas. Johnson attended the Ladies
Aid meeting at the Selmer Espe-
lund home at McElroy Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Taylor will entertain
the Civic League at her home at
McElroy on April 3.
Ed Hass and wife were county
seat business callers Tuesday. They
were evening guests at the Gust
Stubbe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Danielson of
McElroy shopped and called on
Westby friends Tuesday.
The defamation contest will be
held at the Orpheum April A and
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor were
guests at the Ole Hellun home
Sunday evening.
Carl Herein and sons arrived
home this week from Greenbush,
MINI. Mr.. Herein came home to
prepare for his sale as the family
is leaving for Minnesota after the
first of April.
Mrs. Elias Olson of Elkhorr
called on Mrs. Bundt and Mrs. Nv.
erson Monday.
The L.D.R. girls will sponsor {
sale Friday, April 5.
! Mrs. Olive Bruce is up and a
round again after a siege of flu
Roy Stageberg, Art Nordhaugen
E Jens Jensen, Ole Christofferson
E Christ Peterson, Maurice johnson
left for the Fort Peck dam Sun
day.
= On Monday afternoon Mrs. r
Stubbe was pleasantly surprise
by a LARGE number of friends i
honor of her birthday anniversary
A bounteous feed was brought h
the guests, after which a socis
\ time was had. Mrs. Stubbe receiy
: ed beautiful gift as token G
the day which will be remembers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
HUEY LONG BANS
THE DAILY WORKER

NEW YORK, March 21.-The federal
postOffice department has promised to
"loOk into" the matter OF the nUl.uig up
in the New Orleans postoffice of three is
sues of the Daily Worker, OFFICIAL organ of
the Communist Party of America, carrying
an exposure OF the demagogy and corrup-
Clarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily
Worker, in telegram to James Farley,
postmaster general at Washington, D. c.,
demanding an immediate investigation and
asked whether "Huey Longs dictatorship
in Louisiana has been extended to include
the United States postoffice"