davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-25
PRO-pOST-SEASON
GRID PLAY IS HIT
National League May Ban
IntraIoop Games After
Regular Campaign.
|HE National Professional Foot

"HE National Professional Foot
Ball League is assuming dignity
that becomes a paying organi-
zation. 1t is rumored that in
the future the National League will
not permit its teams to play against
one another out of season. This VIM
ter the Chicago Bears played the Chi
cago Cardinals on the Pacific Coast
and will meet the New York Giants
Sunday.
The league believes such contests
SAVIOR somewhat Of hippodroming and
are not in the best interests of the
game. The professional teams are not
finding Southern California the ex-
pected bonanza. The game between
the Bears and Cardinals last Sunday
drew less than $4,000 paid, which was
disappointing to all concerned.
The Bear-Giant game may do some
what better, but it is evident that foot
ball is a seasonable game in Califor-
mia the same as in other parts Of the
country.
Gives Conference Jitters.
TOWEVER, the professionals have
III given the Pacific Coast Confer
ence bad case Of jitters. The
coast conference will not permit its
officials to work in professional games
and has a rule against the pros per-
forming on any field where the COL
legians operate.
The Big Ten ran high fever about
professional foot ball some 10 years
ago and passed rules intended to
handicap the cash-and-carry elevens.
However. the professionals have not
done any noticeable injury to the
college game in any sector, and so long
as they maintain their present rule of
not tampering with undergraduate
players, the collegiate organizations
have no real cause for alarm.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Old Hurt Keeps
Mackenzie Idle

MUSCLE injuries are begging
1v1 down a couple of the good
pro golfers on the Pacific
Coast. Leo Diegel, well known
Philadelphia pro, has gathered for
himself substantially the same in
jury that Is keeping Roland Mac
Kenzie out of the California tour
naments and has had to give up
most of the events until his shoul-
der heals.
Rolands old injury has come
back on him and he has gone to
Southern California to rest and
wait for the tournaments in Fabru-
ary.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
O'DOUL SEEKS RELEASE
New York Giant Veteran Wants
to Manage Frisco Seals.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Is Cp).-
Frank ("Lefty'D O'Doul, who wants to
be manager of the San Francisco Seals
has tried to persuade Manager Bill
Terry of the New York Giants to grant
him his unconditional release.
Speaking by long-distance telephone
to the New York manager, ODoul
pointed out that inasmuch as he was
q "10-year man" and that all clubs in
the National League had waived on
him, he felt he was entitled to his
unconditional release
Terry said he would ''think it over"
Evening star., 1935-01-25
OSBORN JUMPS AGAIN
Former Olympic Star to Compete
in Millrose Games.

PHILADELPHIA, January IS R-
Harold Osborn, Olympic world record
high jumper of a decade ago, seeking
new laurels at the athletically-o age
of SO, is trying a comeback the hard
way.
With only a couple of meets behind
the former Illinois leaper is going to
the Millrose games in New York Feb
ruary 2 and pit his ability against
such topnotchers as George Spitz and
California's Cornelius johnson.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

TN PUBLISHING a list of bowlers
with opportunities to land the No.
l ranking of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, the writer mad
vertantly left out the name of Simon.
Sam is averaging 121 in the National
Capital League, 120 In the District
and scattering sticks by the cord in
another league or two. Such an un-
precedented achievement as second
straight triumph in the Campbell
Sweepstakes certainly would attract a
lot of attention from the Ranking
Committee.
Ed Blakeney is another to be con-
sidered for a high spot in the ratings.
Handicapped early in the campaign by
illness, Ed has come along with rush
and has been exceptionally capable in
special matches. He rolled 399 last
night in the District League.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League-Chicago, 8; New
York Rangers. 8 (tie). st. Louis, 2;
New York Americans, 2 (tie). Mon
treal Canadiens, 2: Montreal Ma
rooms, l.
International League-Detroit, 6;
London, O.
Canadian American League - New
Haven, 4; Philadelphia, 2
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CROWDER SLICK FIELDER.

Alvin Crowder, veteran American
League pitcher, seems always to bob
up with great fielding average.
He made one error in 1880, one in
1881 and one in 1882 and none in
either 1888 or 1884, accepting 81
chances in 80 games the last two sea-
sons. Peculiarly, however. he did not
have a putout in his busiest Of cam
paigns, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
BY ROD THOMAS.
y AM SIMON, whose victory in

= AM SIMON, whose victory IN
- the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes last year was one of
the most popular ever scored
in that event, will be trying for a
second Campbell record when a bril-
liant field, estimated at 25, blasts
away tomorrow night at the George
town Recreation in the opening skir-
mish of the 9-year-old tournament.
Sam in 1884 hung up a record with
1878 for the Is games. He now hopes
to become the first bowler to win the
Campbell Sweepstakes twice.
Following are the winners of other
years:
Evening star., 1935-01-25
SOPW|TH IS GIVEN
CHANCE TO RECOUP
Lambert First American in
Many Years to Take Big
Windjammer Abroad.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N yEW YORK, January 25.-An-
nj nouncement that Gerard B.
Lambert will send his class
j (America's Cup claSS) Sloop
Yankee abroad in the Spring for
Summer of racing in British waters
means that this open-handed sports
man, who entered the racing game
some years after his graduation from
Princeton and became one of its most
enthusiastic and skilled exponents,
will be the principal American figure
in yachting next season.
Lambert, member of the New York
Yacht Club, lives in Boston, and per-
hapS because of this fact his club as
SociationS have been more prominent
ly identified with the Eastern Yacht
Club of Marblehead, Mass, of which
he has just been made commodore,
than with the New York organization,
in which he is nonetheleSs counted
among the leading racing men.
1t will be recalled that in the pre-
liminary tests of cup defenders last
Summer Lambert contributed his j
Sloop Vanitie as trial horse for the
more modern candidates and that
when Endeavour arrived in these wa
ters, Vanitie became the sailing mate
Of the Sopwith challenger.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
SEES Kodak AS CHAMP.

Packey Mcfarland, once a great
boxer and now a member of the Illi-
nois Boxing Commission, picks Leo
Kodak as the next lightweight cham
pion. Kodak is a product of the
Catholic youth organization of Chi
cago boxing tournaments.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
GUIDE IN ROWING GROUP

District 0arsman to Help Promote
Schoolboys' Races.
Granville Guide of this city, former
national rowing champion, is a men,
Der of the Organizing Committee of
the Schoolboy Rowing Association
Of America, which has decided to
hold its first championship event on
Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass,
June /.
The purpose of the association is to
provide an annual regatta to deter
mine North American championship
honors for schoolboy crews.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
STEELE STOPS CANS.

TACOMA, Wash, January 25.-
Freddie Steele, weighing 1852,
knocked out Baby Joe" Cans, 1881,
in a bout here last night.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Yankee VIII Race English RSko Dundee Battle Title Shot
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

DUKE KAHANAMOKU, Honolu-
- lu champ, sets a new mark
for the 100-yard swim at
SO 3-5 seconds.
Georgetown University and
Georgetown Prep School will be
represented in the George Wash
ington University track meet this
year for the first time.
Ray Wise, star Business basket
ball player. was hurt in a game at
Manassas.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
boxing champion, is to meet Kid
Williams, bantamweight titlist.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Not Bothered About Jockey.

to handle that Smith has not
decided who will ride the cham
pion in the Santa Anita stake. "All
he needs is boy who will not make
any serious errors. He runs his own
race and needs little urging or jockey
ing. Any boy who can stay on his
back and not bother the horse will do
Just as well as another Tod Sloane"
Smith announced he has second
call on Jackie Westrope for the $780,
900 race, but so far had not secured
Bobby Jones. At the moment Col.
Bob seems to have more important
matters on his mind than jockeys.
After Smith had attended to the
stabling of his star at Santa Anita
he ordered truckload of clean sand
to be dumped nearby. 1t seems that
Cavalcade likes to do lot of rolling
and wants nothing better than sand
pile in which to play and scratch his
back
Unlike many thoroughbreds, Caval-
cade has no liking for dogs, goats or
other mascots and stall pets. The
Brookmeade star prefers human
friendships and is never so happy
as when Col. Smith is close at hand.
Smith indicated that if Cavalcade
trains well at Santa Anita he may
be started in one or two events before
the handicap, just to test out his legs
and stamina.
Cavalcade will not lack for sup
porters when he goes to the barrier
in the Santa Anita handicap. His
owner, Mrs. Dodge Sloan, is coming
out with a large party of friends to
cheer for the champion, and Bob
Smith reports that at least three
trainloads of Eastern fans will be at
the Arcadia track for the big event.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
MELILLO IS SIGNED.

ST. LOUIS, January 25 (P.-The
signed contract of Oscar Melillo, ST.
Louis Browns second baSeman, has
been received by the club.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
SHUTE LOOKS TO TITLE
Expected to Golf at Tampa in
Gasparilla Tourney.

TAMPA, Fla, January Is R.-The
fourth annual Gasparilla open golf
tournament, carrying prize money Of
5000, will be held here February %,
"a and IS.
Denny Shute Is expected to defend
his title.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
COURT RESULTS

Takoma- Silver Spring, 16; Landon,
IA.
Earlham, 80; Wabash, 81.
Central 1nd.) Normal, 81; st.
Joseph's. %.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Holy Name
SECTION A.
Season Records,

Oc@oVh htCOiuSs
HIGH team set-St Jerome's. ITO.
626. "a ''
High team average-St. Jerome's, 542-5.
High individual set-Pacini. 423
High individual average-Pacini. 1000.
High strikes-C Smith 60.
High SpareS-Pacini AZ
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Rothgeb Is Ambitious.

T EE ROTHGEB, hustling manager
l. of the Silver Spring establish
ment, will be a newcomer to the
Campbell Sweepstakes. Lee is parlay-
ing money he won in The Evening
Star tournament.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

After the National Capital Leaguers
finish their matches tonight at the
Lucky Strike, some of them will shoot
a Campbell Sweepstakes preliminary
with the winner to receive his entry
fee,
Evening star., 1935-01-25
REGATTA DATES FIXED
Washington Gets Two Big Events,
as MANY National Races.

Saturday and Sunday, September %
and 20, have been set for the annual
Presidents Cup speedboat regatta on
the Potomac. June has been fixed
for the Shrine regatta here. The
dates were allotted by the American
Power Boat Association meeting in
New York.
Championship regattas in two
American Power Boat Association
classes have been awarded Washington
and Havre de Grace and Herald Har-
Dor, Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Totals E. 8 016 Totals :. 6 214
Referee-Mr O'Meara "a. B.).
Evening star., 1935-01-25
TILT AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 25.-
Heurich Flashes and Columbia Fire
men face tonight in Armory Hall here
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
IRISH HEAVY TO INVADE

Doyle, Sensation at Home, Plans
Series of q. S. Bouts.
LONDON, January Is (R.-Jack
Doyle, Irish heavyweight sensation,
has announced he would sail for New
York February for series Of bouts
in the United States.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
P0jello Doubles.

POjell0 Doubles.
DESPITE the longevity of the fea-
- ture, most of the nights action
was supplied by Karl Pojello. the
1.-the Lithuanian, who returned after
three-year absence. Pojello, nearing
the 50-year-old mark, f1attened Stan
ley Sokolis in the opening bout after
1514 minutes, and then risked losing
his Blue Eagle by volunteering to
work overtime against Mayes McLain
when Little Beaver failed to report.
Later it was explained that Beaver
was snowbound somewhere in the East.
Karl didn't toll any too long, how
ever. He required only 141a minutes
to flop McLain. The other bout on
the card was a Commute draw be-
tween Rudy Dusek and Eli Fischer.
FRANCIS E. STAN.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
WANTS RACE BETTING
Pennsylvania Seeking Means to
Replenish Treasury,

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 25 up.
LegaliZation of betting on horse races
to help replenish the States depleted
treasury is proposed in five bills now
before the Legislature. All are in COM
mittee, four in the House and one in
the Senate.
Each proposes that the State take
percentage of admission revenues
and part of all money wagered
through pari-mutuel systems.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

~ ASSLING'S latest speciality act,
- with Don George and Jim
Y Browning enacting the fea-
ture roles, still finds George
retaining what world championship
claims he possesses, but the jerk
ing little playlet entitled 1.-The Dying
Fawn" or How Jim Browning's Knee
Betrayed Him" must be rewritten to
hit faster tempo If customers who
banker for their sleep are to be
pleased.
The two beetles, whose recent ex-
ploits have supplanted the Jim Lon
dos-G George, Londos-M Marshall, Brown
ing-LewiS and George-De Glane teams
as the mat games hottest attraction.
met last night at the Washington Au-
ditorium in what was rumored to be
warm-up for the next big Madison
Square Garden tiff, and at an early
hour this morning reluctantly parted
with honors even.
Each was awarded a fall before the
two-hour time limit had expired, with
the gents, coholders of the worlds
most colorless rassler championship,
still tugging and hauling.
The hefties, who stepped onto the
mat at 1920 and were separated
at 1920, nevertheless attracted the
largest crowd of the indoor season.
Approximately 5000 customers, many
Of whom left before the first fall,
witnessed the meeting.
Browning Supplies Tragedy.
THE tragedy was supplied by Mr..
i Browning, who dramatically COL
lapsed after 1:19A with a bad
knee. The boys had been going along
smoothly, If not Interestingly, up to
this point, but George aimed a flying
tackle at the big-waisted guy, who
once claimed title himself, and
Browning made the mistake of having
his knee in the way of Don's head.
The impact did things to Brown
ing's knee, ostensibly, for he imme-
diately collapsed and George clamped
an ankle hold on the ailing limb,
forcing Jim to give up.
Thereafter some pep was injected
into the affair, with Browning earn
ing the sympathy of the crowd with
beautiful portrayals of man in
agony. After a rest period-most of
which Browning spent in the ring
making faces-the boys went at it
again. Browning, limping painfully
when he remembered that his knee
was badly hurt, seemed so much in
agony that many of the customers,
suspecting only a two-fall match,
crept out of the arena to beat the
rush.
But Jim wasn't to be so easily de-
stroyed. Raining slaps on Georges
back, he polished of the educated
rassler in exactly 7 minutes to even
things up.
1t was past midnight when the
boys resumed activities for the third
fall, but after IS minutes of mauling
it was stopped and called a draw.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Roskosky 9S-43.
High individual game-Pepas, Nolan.
1885
High individual set-Pepas. 364
High team game-B. T. A. No. /, 531.
High team set-.Miscellaneous. 1884.
High SpareS-PepaS 10.
High fiat-Sperber. 95.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Occidental Restaurant, a cinch to
win the District League pennant, ran
Its winning streak to IL games last
night by banking Columbia, Ed Blak-
eney and Earl McPhilomy leading the
way with 399 and 398.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Henry Hiser's Boulevard team,
shooting on its own drives against the
King Pins, in District League match,
tied the seasons record of 1908. Irv-
ing Billhimer was the star with AIT.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CAVALCADE set"
FOR SANTA ANITA
Romp for Horse, Trainer
Says, but Twenty Grand's
Handlers Disagree.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OS ANGELES, Calf, January
25.-Unless Col. Bob Smith is
Il fooling me, there is no use
staging the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap on February %. The
trainer of the Brookmeade Stables is
so certain Cavalcade will ruin away
with the richest event on the American
truf, there seems little or no reason
to send the other candidates to the
post.
when we left Columbia, S. c., Cav
alcade would have beaten any horse
in the world" said Col. Bob, as he
stood before the door of stable q
at Santa Anita. "In one of his last
workouts on the home track, Caval-
cade stepped mile in 1885 and that
over a heavy track. The horse is
fine traveller and arrived here in grand
condition. The quarter crack he sus
tanned last Summer has entirely dis
appeared, and he has grown COM
plete new hoof. am certain Caval-
cade is quite as good as ever"
Evening star., 1935-01-25

The Agriculture Juniors shot 548
for a season record in the Ladies Fed
eral.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

G. G. Orme marked up q record
for the Miscellaneous Tax Unit
League with 407. His best game was
Evening star., 1935-01-25

PERSONS outside Of the
H select group who play the
/ Burning Tree course know that
Evening star., 1935-01-25
GEORGE-BROWN|NG.
DRAW COL0RLESS
Beefy GrappIers, in Limit
Match, Divide Falls as
Customers Walk Out.

~ ASSLING'S latest speciality act,
- with Don George and Jim
/ Y Browning enacting the fea-
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Sam Is Overlooked,

TN PUBLISHING a list of bowlers
l with opportunities to land the No.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-11
u. S. Deputy Delivers
Prisoners to Island

When asked questions about the prison
he failed to answer, being a part OF his
code while engaged as a trusty.
When the officers arrived at the
gates of Mcneil Island prison they
were ushered within the first gate
where a guard, in a neatly dressed uni
form, but not equipped with club or
firearms, politely notified the deputy
marshal and his aides that if they had
any firearms they should surrender
them. This was done.
The "gats" went into a basket which
was hoisted high up on the wall to a
guard there, who held them until the
prison guards came out. From the
first gate they were ushered into the
warden's office, the roll was called, the
Montanans given a receipt for their
guests and released from further re-
sponsibility.
However, the discipline at Mcneil
Island is strict. Few if any visitors are
allowed. A rigid schedule is main
tanned and although the guards about
the prison and those who are in con
tact with the prisoners carry neither
arms nor clubs, this discipline is main.
tanned.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-11
Railway Commissioners
to Protect Unions
Continued from page y

IENE
ion Pacific Railroad Company in a pre-
f%erential position in its operations in
Interstate and Intrastate business in
Montana, since all the Northern Lines
operating in competition with 1.-THE Ore
gon Short Line Railroad Company in
Montana in Interstate and %Intrastate
transportation recognize and are I'M
der agreement with organized labor.
3. That the Board of Railroad Com
missioners OF the State Of Montana be-
lieves that the best interests of the
people of the State OF Montana lies in
the continued employment of Union
Labor on all Railroad Lines operat-
ing within the State, because OF the
safety entailed in the employment Of
efficient, trained, well-paid men and
women in the transportation OF per
sons and property.
4. That the petitioner has an in
~terest in the above entitled procedure
in that rights of certain Of its citizens
now members in the service of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
will be preiudicial by the action pro-
posed in the application herein, and
said petitioner alleges that the pro-
posed action OF the applicant will i'm
pose undue hardship upon certain citi-
zens of the State OF Montana, who are
employees of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company.
5. That the application of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company should
not be approved unless as a condition
thereto the applicant be required to
assume all agreements now in force
between the Oregon Short Line Rail
road Company and their employees
who are members of Organized Labor.
g.. Therefore, the Board of Railroad
Commissioner of the State of Mon
tana has an interest in the subject
matter of the above entitled proceed
ings and desires leave to intervene
therein in order that the Board may
protect the interest of the citizens OF
this State whose interests are involved
WHEREFORE, this petitioner prays
leave to intervene in the above en-
Titled proceeding and be considered as
a party thereto, with the right tc
have notice OF, and appear at, the tax
ing of testimony, to cross-examine wit
%nesses, and to be heard upon briei
and at the oral argument, if one is
granted.
BOARD OF RAILROAD COM
MISSIONERS, MONTANA.
]. w. BRUCE,
Traffic Expert.
State Capitol,
Helena, Montana,
July 3, 1885.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-11

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State OF Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
LESTER BOYER, Plaintiff,
MOLLY BOYER, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk OF this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the com
plant,
Plaintiff complains of the defendant and
~alleges.
T.. That the plaintiff and the defendant
inter married in the City Of Anaconda,
Montana, on the 18th day Of June, 1915, and
ever since said date have been, continue
10 and now are husband and wife.
2. That the plaintiff has been a bona
fide resident Of the State of Montana, for
more than one year Immediately next pre-
ceeding the commencement Of this action
for divorce.
3. hat there are no children born as is.
sue of said marriage.
4. That the defendants name was Molly
O'Brien.
, mat the pldlntif mas IN all things
observed his martial relations and obliga.
lions to this defendant as husband of this
defendant, but that this defendant has
wholly failed in that regard as the wife Of
this plaintiff and has for more than one
year Immediately preceding the commence.
ment of this action, the defendant disre.
garded the solemnity of her marriage VOWS
with the intent to desert and abandon this
plaintiff and to live separate and apari
from plaintiff did ~wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon plaintiff, and ever sine,
has and continues to so wilfully, intention.
ally and without cause desert this plaintiff
and to live separte and apart from plaintiff
without sufficient cause of reason ano
against his will and consent.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant for a decree Of alb.
solute divorce dissolving the bonds Of mat.
rimony heretofore and now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant and that tn,
defendant be restored to her maiden name
that of Molly OBrien, and for such anc
further relief as may be just and equitable
in the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal Of sale
Court this tn day of July, A. D. 1885.
F.. P, KELLY, Clerk.
BY ]. c. HARRINGTON, Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
]. F. O'Connell, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Butte, Montana.
First publication, July u, l935-4T.