davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Montana
G.. Mellby. Pastor

Divine service in ST. John Christ
mas day at II noon. The basket social
and Christmas party will be held on
Friday, Dec. q at 7 pm. The pastor
will give a lecture on his trip to ia
pan.
Divine service in Scandal Christ
mas day at 1920 am. The Children's
program, Sunday, Dec. 90. IL noon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrVal A Schmidt. Pastor

Christmas services
Archer: Christmas services Sunday,
Dec. %, at 1890 am.
Reserve: Christmas services Sunday
Dec. 20, at 3 pm.
Dooley: Christmas services at chill
dren's program, Monday, Dec. %, at
2 pm.
Antelope: Christmas services on
Christmas day, Dec. Is, at 7 pm.
Plentywood: Sunday school Christ
ma program, Sunday, Dec. %. at 1880.
Christmas services Christmas day at
1890.
Outlook: Sunday school Christmas
program Dec. %, 1880 pm. Christmas
services Dec. %, 1880 pm.
Raymond: Sunday school Christmas
program and Christmas services, Dec.
10, 7:30 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. j. Lindley)

Sunday, Dec. %
Sunday school, 10 am.
christmas Lesson
Christmas sermon, IL am.
(The Angels Message)
ELC.E., 7 pm
Preaching, 7:45 pm
The Christmas program will be on
Christmas v beginning at 7:30. All
are cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Plentywood, Montana
Rev. E. A.. Clifford, Minister
Christmas Sunday, Dec. %
Church school, 10 am.
Church service, II am.
Christmas program and tree, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
CL0WN|NC
GIVES FANS KICK
Madden Is Stooge as Max
Keeps Hubites Laughing.
Buddy Hits Snag.'
BY the Associated Press. q

by Ine Associated FreSS.
~ OSTON, January 11.-Proflt-
x ing by Kingfish Levinsky's
sad experience, Dick Madden,
young Boston heavyweight,
shared Max Baer'S mood for good,
clean fun last night at Mechanics
Building and they put on one Of the
most amusing travesties a Boston
boxing crowd ever witnessed.
The heavyweight champion was
wearing his motion picture ring cos
tune and was eager to provide COM
edy. His hilarious antics had the
overflow crowd of 1000 in Mysteries
all through the four-round skit.
Max reeled and slipped, walked
bow-legged and acted punch-drunk
from Maddens futile efforts to hit
him. In the second round Madden
became a bit serious, but he deSiSted
when Max raped him on the jaw a
few times and reminded him he was
forgetting his lines.
The champion got a great kick out
of his performance, but his 239-
pound brother Jacob. known as
Buddy" ran into an unexpected set
back. In four-round bout with the
veteran Babe Hunt of Ponca City,
Okla, young Baer was soundly
drubbed.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Y. M. C. A. MAT TEAM
STARTS TOMORROW
Former College Aces Dot Lineup
That Will Face Hagerstown
in Contests Here.

CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. wrestlers,
" coached by Tom Clayton, open
their season here tomorrow night
against the HagerstoWn Y team.
Among standouts of the Central
Y squad are several former college
luminaries. including Charley Pritch-
ard, 155-pounder, undefeated in four
years of wrestling at Washington and
Lee; Tom Scott. l45-pounder, from
Purdue; Roy Engel, from the Naval
Academy, 135-pounder, and Dick
Aikes, 126-pound Kent State product.
Harry Goldman, National Y middle
weight champ, is being counted upon
heavily, as is David Armstrong, 1861
FOUNDER. runner-up in the Eastern Y
tournament last year. and John Bal
lard. regional heavyweight winner.
The Y wrestling card:
Tomorrow, Hagerstown Y; l9, Car
Isle Y, at Carlisle; 26, Baltimore Y.
February 2. Gallaudet; 9, York Y,
at York; Is, Hagerstown Y, at
Hagerstown (tentative); %, Carlisle Y.
March 2, New York West Side Y;
9, York Y; l6, Baltimore Y. M. H. A.
(pending).
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N J-Gino Garibaldi.
222, Italy won by default from Ernie
Dusek. 218, Omaha (Dusek won first
fall, then was knocked out by spec
tator and unable to continue).
NEW YORK-Jim Browning, 235,
Verona. Mo, threw Alphonse Bisig-
nano. 21l, Des Moines, 3l:49.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lord Lans-
downe, l53, Darlington, England,
tossed Jack Domar, Isl. Houston,
Tex, two falls out of three. Red
Lyons, 178, Seattle, beat Ken Hollis.
l79, New Orleans, 20:00; Steve
Taskof, l74. Bulgaria, threw AL
Stecher, 180, st. Louis. 900.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Joe Savoldi, 205, Three Oaks, Mich,
defeated Earl McCready. 220, Amult,
Saskatchewan, two out of three falls;
Hal Rumberg, 22O. Spokane, Wash,
defeated Ole Anderson, 2l8, Min
neapolis, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
PLAYGROUND and Girls Bowl Annual Championships Lucky Strike
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Max Baer, world heavy
weight champion, outpointed Dick
Madden, Boston "A, exhibition; Babe
Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, outpointed
Buddy Baer, 239, Livermore, Calf. "a r..
MIAMI-Joe Knight, 181, Cairo,
Ga. knocked out Eddie Karolak, 100,
Schenectady Cd; Harry Schuman,
15lkz, Chicago, knocked out Willie
Fitzgerald, l66, California (3).
NEW HAVEN.-Al Gamer. New
Haven. stopped Lou Poster, Pottstown,
Pa. U0).
TACOMA, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
1864, Tacoma. outpointed Tommy
Rios, 1884, Wilmington, Del. Q0).
SEATTLE. Wash.-Cecil Payne. 1879,
Louisville. KY, knocked out Johnny
Pasco, 142, Seattle (2).
DALLAS.-Henry Hook, 121, In
dianapolIs, outpointed Kid Barrilito,
1913. Monterey. Mexico QO; Manuel
Laredo, 121, Mexico, D. F., outpointed
Frankie Hodges, 118, Tulsa (6).
Evening star., 1935-01-11

and soft and fully $500 yards in
length, Cliff banged out a 81 to
set an unofficial record. Out in SO,
he came home in 81 with the aid of
a couple of long puts, in game
with Jess Baggett and DR.. Leonard
Lavine. Roger Peacock holds the OFF,
cial course record with SO made
in the medal round of the invita-
ton tourney last June. Spencer and
Mccarthy have scored 69s in prac-
tice rounds.
All these scores are remarkable golf
performances, for the ball got vir-
tually no roll from the tee, putting
greens were as soft as mush, and
the player gained only what he hit.
Houghton'S score marked his second
round of golf in three weeks, and he
had a couple of three-putt greens on
the card. He bagged two deuceS, at
the sixth and eighth, where he laid
spoon shots up against the wicket
from the tee.
lid RUMOR, that irresponsible lit
n tie midget who talks out of turn
so frequently, has another one
today, about Ernie Caldwell, the tall
lad from Baltimore. Kid Rumor has
it that Ernie has turned pro and is to
take over the golf shop at the Hillen-
dale Country Club, where Carroll T.
McMaster has been the pro for the
last two years.
Ernie won the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship at Colum-
bia in 1882, and won the Columbia
tourney last year. One Of the better
amateurs in this sector for four or five
years, Ernie carried national cham
pion Somerville to the twentieth hole
in the amateur championship at Gin
cinnati in 1888 and barely missed
beating him.
Claude Rippy, uncrowned public
links champion, and the best golfer
playing the municipal courses today,
is about to take wife. Claude is to
marry Mary Ann Hoffman on Sunday.
The bridegroom is from Shelby, N. c.,
and is employed in local store.
Women Of the Golf Committee of
the Indian Spring Club are to hold a
bridge party at the club next Wednes-
day. AL woman golfers in the Capital
are invited to the party, which viii
start at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON UNI

TEORGE WASHINGTON UNI
" VERSITY basketers tonight
meet the Virginia quint at
Charlottesville and soon will face
Gallaudet in the latter's gym.
Joe Bateman, former professional
boxer, has been named ring in
structor for Georgetown University
students.
Charley Cox, Georgetown Uni
versity graduate manager of ath-
letics, says the annual G. U. in
door track meet this year will have
more events than ever before.
Prof. Leslie McNemar Is han
ding arrangements for the annual
George Washington University in
door track meet.
Coach Howard Foley is given
much of the credit for the success
Of the Memorial A. G. wrestling
team.
Jay Gould defeated Walter A.
Kinsella in a tennis match played
on the $500,000 courts that have
Just been built by Payne Whitney
at his place at Manhasset, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SWRAlGl1T OTF TH1E TEE
by w. R. Ms CALluM

TEN YEARS of constant appli-
cation to a game he loves and
plays far better than most
men past the age of three
score and ten and then the ambition
of a lifetime realized. That is what
has come today to William Wade
Hinshaw, the former opera singer, and
Columbia Country Clubs most con-
sistent golfer, as he looks back on a
pin seeking No. 8 iron shot at the 160-
yard eighth hole which landed three
feet from the cup and hoped in for
an ace.
1t all happened yesterday as Hin
shaw and Freddie Mcleod, his con-
stant golfing companion, were along
in the middle of their daily round.
For two months, rain or shine, cold or
warm, they have been playing to-
gether as they do each Winter and
Hinshaw has said many times that his
golfng ambition is not to beat Mcleod
Che has done that several times) but
to hole tee shot. And last night the
lads in the golf shop were celebrating
the Hinshaw ace, for you know, If
you know golf tradition, that custom
demands a quart of Scotch for the pro
and drinks all around for the rest of
the boys when an ace is made. Hin
shaw is not one to f1aunt tradition in
the face.
The elderly gentleman, topping 6
feet by several inches, is an inde-
fatigable golfer. He has his daily
round under all weather conditions,
and even if rain is falling he has
made preparations to play. for he
has paid for the construction, out
near the eighth hole, of a driving
shelter where he and Mcleod may go
when the course is not playable.
TT WAS a day of low scoring, for
three local pros, at widely scat
tered courses, bagged themselves
a trio Of Cts. Over at Kenwood AL
Houghton, just back from Virginia
Beach, where he has been lining up
the new post he will take over in
February, scored 34-33 for another
of those impeccable Cts which have
become a habit with him, missing
10-footer on the last green for a 66.
George Diffenbaugh moved over to
Manor, with AL Treder and RoSer
and Harry Peacock and played the
inside" nine in 80 strokes for a 81,
after scoring 81 for the last nine
of the regular course. But the best
exhibition of the day came from the
red-hot clubs Of Cliff Spencer, the
Beaver Dam pro, over his home
course. On this lengthy layout. sossy
Evening star., 1935-01-11
RODILL RING VICTOR
Decision Over Reeves Features
GEORGETOWN Clubs Win.

Benny Rodill of the Georgetown
Boys Club gained the decision over
Charley Reeves in a 60-pound class
bout that was the high spot of ring
meet last night in which the West
End boys won, three matches to
two, from scrappers of the Boys Club
of Washington.
Other summaries:
55-pound class-Rayrnond Brown CIV. B.
c. declsioned Buddy Espina.
60-pound class-Sleepy Thompson C..
B. c. decisioned Herbie Long.
1O5-pound class--Joe Percy &c. B. CO
decisioned Vic De Lisi.
145-pound class-Steve Manakos CIV.
B. c. decisioned Sam Corso.
Exhibitions.
55-pouud claSS-Robert Reed vs.. Toots
Vanelotti
SO-pound ciass-Vic Berman VS.. John
Pope.
George Abrams.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
y Racing Notes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IF JOSEPH E. WIDENER has his
way, there will be no increase in
the value of 2-year- stakes on
New York tracks in the Spring. The
head of Belmont and Hialeah Park
is a firm believer that the less in
centive offered horsemen to run their
2-year-olds, the better the crop of
juveniles, and consequently a higher
grade of 3-year-olds the following
year.
Widener, who has ten 2-year-olds at
Hialeah Park and as many at Elm
endorf in Kentucky, does not rate his
juveniles very high. He has great
regard, however, for his yearlings.
which will come to the races next
year.
Pete Walls, who deserted the rid
ing ranks after many years in the
saddle, sent his first horse to the
post at Tropical Park Wednesday.
Playoff, which races in the colors
of his wife, was a rank outsider, but
displayed keen early speed. The colt
Is his only horse, but he has hopes
OF obtaining more before long.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
BOYS Club Lists
Closing Tonight

ENTRIES close tonight for the
II basket ball league sponsored
by the Boys Club of Wash
ington. Play opens next Thursday,
and there will be competition in
the IS. 100, lis, 13o and las pound
classes.
Weighing in starts tonight at
Z o'clock, when members of IS and
100 pound teams are to step on
the scales. Tomorrow night lis
and l30 pound players will be
weighed, and the 145-pounders will
be tested Monday night.
Team managers will meet Tues
day night. ANY team in the city
whose players are members of the
Boys Club are eligible to enter the
league. Ten players are allowed
each team.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Has Contract Troubles.

TOES contract troubles come from
Attler kid Ellis, Detroit anna
teur boxing coach, who is suing
Louis and his manager for a part Of
the gate money. He contends he has
a contract making him joint man
ager Of the 20-year-old colored scrap
per.
1T isn't So" says Louis manager,
John ROXborough, adding that when
an amateur Louis signed a contract
.allotting a portion Of winnings if he
turned pro. Because Joe still is a
minor the contract doesn't hold, says
Roxborough.
Jules Beck, promoter of Pittsburgh's
first major heavyweight match in a
long time, predicts a sell-out of the
10000 seats.
A victory for Louis perhaps will put
him a step nearer the goal he an
nounced this week-a fling at Cham
pion Max Baer.
III be ready for Baer about
March," he said
Evening star., 1935-01-11
New Olympic Sports.

THE Olympic program in 1895 for
the first time includes basket
ball, canoeing and field hand
ball "a popular European game some
thing like soccer. but played with
the hands instead of the feeD. Eques-
trian polo has been added to the
program for the first time since 1924
and there will be demonstration of
base ball between American and
Japanese teams.
The growing appreciation of ANA
teurism among sports followers and
the public generally both here and
abroad, and the consequent demand
that sham, pretense and dishonest
practices be stamped out, is indi-
Gated in the appointment Of COM
mittees to establish uniform amateur
codes, both by the International
Olympic Committee and the Amer
lean Olympic Committee.
Because amateurism is thing of
the spirit and not of the rule book
this is a difficult task, but the sport
loving public is rapidly approaching
the point where it will not tolerate
commercialism in amateur sport and
is demanding that a sharp line be
drawn between the amateur who
plays for fun" and the professional
who plays for money.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
OLIN IN BOUT TONIGHT
Won't Risk Light-Heavy Title as
He Meets Tzanatopolous.

BOSTON, January II R).-Bob
Olin, new light-heavyweight cham
pion, will go into action for the first
time since he dethroned Make Rosen-
bloom when he engages Fanis Fan
Tan" Tzanatopolous, 23-year- old Lynn
Greek. tonight in a l0-round non-title
bout at the Boston Garden.
If Fan Tan" makes a suitable
showing. Olin will give him a crack
at his crown here on January 25. The
Greek battler is a rugged right-hand
puncher and Olin prides himself or
his smuggling abilities.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
OCCIDENTAL FIVE
FACING STRUGGLE
Won DreeIes Reinforced for
Finish Of Duckpin Series
Tomorrow.
DUCKPIN battle with every

DUCKPIN battle with every
~ man a star will be fought to-
~ morrow night at Convention
Hall, when the Occidental
team, sponsored by Fred Buchholz,
meets the Won Dreele All-Stars of
Baltimore in the Wind-up of home
and-home series. The Occidentals
gained 24-stick margin in Baltimore
by virtue of counts of last box marks.
For the Occidental team it will be a
struggle for vengeance, the Won
Dreeles holding l0-game decision
over them, won last month.
This time the Baltimoreans are
even stronger, on paper, with the
addition of Doc Pickus, a 123-aver-
age roller, to their roster. The other
Orioles are the distinguished Ray Won
Dreele, Wilmer Robey a little giant"
of the mapleways; Ollie Ruark, famed
as money shooter; Charlie Bauers,
Hap Franz and Temple Keene.
Buchholz will choose his starting
team from Earl McPhilomy, Dutch
Newman, Joe Harrison, Astor Clarke,
Hokie Smith and Ed Blakeney.
In doubles match, Pickus and
Robey will oppose Smith and Blake
ney, and in singles Clarke will take
on Robey. The program will open
at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
''Y" VOLLEYISTS BATTLE
Washington Team Will Compete
in Tourney at Harrisburg,

w ooAAAhG SSAA 4Se1Ah w AAA
in Tourney at Harrisburg.
The Central Y. M. c. A. yolley ball
team goes to Harrisburg, Pa, tomor-
row to compete in a round-robin
tourney at the Y there, in which the
Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre, German
town and Richmond Y teams also will
take part.
Ralph w. Foster. director of physi-
cal education at the Central Y and
coach of its volley ball squad, an
nounces Darrell Smith, captain; John
Loehler, c. j. Sample, j. c. Stainer,
c. G. Cruickshank, w. r. Lansford,
Bob Nelson and George Fitton will
represent the District Of Columbia
group.
The Central Y team, which de-
feated the Baltimore and York Y
teams last Saturday in a round-robin
match, will go to Pittsburgh week
from tomorrow to engage the Pitts
burgh and Oil City Y teams in
tourney,
Evening star., 1935-01-11
H0YA FRESHMEN HOSTS
Benedictine High of Richmond
to Visit Hilltop Tonight.

Georgetown freshman basketers will
play their second game of the season
tonight at 8 o'clock, engaging the
sturdy Eenedictine High School five
of Richmond, in Ryan gym at the
Hilltop. Benedictine gave Central
High rousing battle before succumb-
ing, 1884, last Saturday in the Uni
versity of Richmond tourney.
Next week the Hoya yearlings will
meet Tech, Eastern and Central. Tech
will be engaged Monday and Eastern
on Wednesday in Ryan gym, and Cen
trail will be faced Saturday at Tech
High in a preliminary to the G. U.
varsity y-Bucknell game.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
ROOSEVELT STREAK ENDS
High Five Loses First Time in 9
Games-Bows to G. w. Frosh.

After winning eight games in as
many starts, the Roosevelt High bas-
keters suffered defeat by 22-12 yes
terday at the hands of the George
Washington freshmen on the Colonial
court. The Rough Riders. though,
used an array of reserves. and their
regular team still boasts an unbeaten
record.
Roosevelt started auspiciously. gain
ing a slight lead, but the fresh soon
got going to achieve a 1916 advantage
at the half and went on to widen
Its lead steadily as the game pro-
gressed. O'Brien, frosh forward, with
II points, took scoring honors. while
Ey and Baroni got nearly all of Roose-
velts total.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
j. s. TRACK, FIELD
STARS AID WORLD
Visits to Foreign Nations
Boost to Competitive
Athletics.
Continued From First Page)

by previous wearers Of the red, white
and blue.
From the new marks established in
running, jumping, weight throwing,
swimming, weight lifting, ETC., and
from the excellent performances and
added interest in skating, amateur
boxing, wrestling, rowing, amateur ice
hockey, fencing, skiing, ETC., there is
no doubt that our boys will give a
good account of themselves.
Apparently there has been no de-
cline in American skill and stamina.
Because there will not be time enough
to select and prepare the Winter
sports teams next season before the
games open in February, 1886. tenta-
tive selections will be made this
Winter.
Performances next Summer in other
sports will give the fans an idea Of
Olympic timber for the 1886 tryouts.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
WON'T SELL CANADIENS
Three Offers for Hockey Club Re
fused, Say Owners.

NEW YORK, January IL OP).-Leo
Dandurand, part owner and managing
director of the Montreal Canadiens of
the National Hockey League, hs an
nounced that three offers for the club
have been refused and that he and his
partners now have no intention of
selling.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
LOUIS AFTER 14TH
SUCCESSIVE KAYO
Will Be Ready for Baer in
March, Says Boxer, Fac.
ing Birkie Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, January IL
- With an echo of some contract
troubles pursuing him, Flashy
Joe Louis tonight goes after
his fourteenth straight ring conquest.
To stop the Detroit heavyweight's
sensational string of victories is the
aim of Hans Birkie, the German
bruiser, who meets Louis in 1o-round
bout at Duquesne Gardens.
Some dopesters say Joe will take
the big German by a knockout, but
Birkie's adherents scoffed and pointed
to his creditable work against such
luminaries as Prima Camera, Steve
Kamas and Art Lasky.
Louis will weigh in at about 1875
and Birkie about 1872.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
RIFLE CLASS PLANNED
Boys May Receive Instruction at
Armory From Expert.

Armory From Expert.
Boys of the District under l9 who
wish to learn how to use firearms
properly may do so at the rife range
in the National Guard Arnory, Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, the
National Rifle Association has an
nounced.
A series of four weekly lessons will
be given by Capt. j. c. Jensen, D. C.
N. G., starting tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock. Capt. Jensen is widely
known as an expert rifleman. He says
rife shooting is the safest of all
sports.
Boys wishing to join the class will
be furnished rifles by the rife asso-
citation, or privately owned .22-caliber
Single-shOt guns may be used.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
OWLS LOSE NIGHT GAME.

Armstrong Night School basketers
downed the Owls. % to II, in the
Armstrong High School gym. Bush,
Harris and Jackson showed we'll for
the winners. who are coached by
James o. Williams.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League-Toronto, S; New
York Americans, (tie). Montreal
Maroons, 4; Chicago, 0. Boston, 2;
st. Louis, /.
International League-Buffalo, /;
Detroit, l (tie).
Canadian American League-Bos-
ton, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Inter-League-St. Paul (CentraD. S;
Kansas City (American Associa-
tion), 0.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
MACKENZIE QUALITIES
Congressional Pro Shoots 152 in
Los Angeles Tourney.

Los Angeles Tourney.
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
pro, qualified safely for the Los
Angeles open tourney which starts
today, with a 36-hole card of 152.
Roland bagged brace of 76s after
his long trip across the continent by
motor.
He will play in all the California
events starting with the Los Angeles
open and late in February will move
southeast toward Florida to play in a
few of the tournaments in that State
before reporting back to Congressional
on March /.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
HERNDON TEAMS BUSY.

HERNDON. Va, January 12-Hern-
don High School boy and girl basket
ball teams meet the Manassas High
combinations tonight on the Herndon
court, starting at O'Clock. Herndon's
boys and girls face Alexandria High
teams tomorrow night at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
LAIRD LEADS GOPHERS.

MINNEAPOLIS, January IL CP.-
Bradley Laird of Minneapolis has been
elected captain of the 1885 University
of Minnesota track team. He is a
quarter miller.