davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Changed Dick Tartar Washington Amateur Golf Leaders
SURAlG1gT OEF TplE TEE
by w. R. Ne CALCuM

GONE of the long-hitting stunts be-
= ing done nowadays by Bob Al
bertus at Washington are be-
coming legendary at the club, even
eclipsing the burly clouting Of young
Tommy Webb. who for two years was
about the mightiest hitter seen at
Washington. Albertus has played q
lot of golf around Philadelphia, where
Chris Brinke, Max Marston and
Woody Platt were his most serious
rivals.
The young man can clout a golf
ball, no doubt of that, but the yarns
around the club house have 1t that he
has trouble getting down those three
foot puts. Nevertheless, any man
who can park ball far around the
bend on the fourth hole and get home
with . mashie. or who plays the
eighth with q drive and q mashie-
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BIG GOLF ENTRY SEEN
115 in Line for Rock Creek Play
With Deadline Tonight.

With lis entries already in and
more to come before entries close to-
night, Manager Ed Burns expects 125
golfers to play in the 1885 edition
of his Rock Creek Park open golf
tourney. Entries already in include
Claude Rippy, the elongated Shelby.
N. c., youth, who has most Of the
public links lads stymied before they
start a round of golf with him; Harold
Bowers, Andy Oliveri, Buddy Sharkey,
Bob Marks and all the others who
have been playing well at the uptown
park course.
An 18-hole qualification round is
slated for Tuesday, to be followed by
match play Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BOY DIAMONDERS BUSY

Club Schedule for Week Stated by
Charlie Reynolds.
Boys Club of Washington base ball
schedule for this week has been an
nounced by Charlie Reynolds, athletic
director, and is as follows:
April %. IL am-B C. Tigers VS.. ].
@. A. All stars. North Ellipse.
April 90. ! p.m.-B. C. Nationals vs.,
Goose Goslin Insects. West Ellipse.
April %. IL ann. C. Indians VS..
Pontiac A. c.. West Ellipse.
April %. 1 p.m.-B. C. Nationals vs..
Northeast Boys Club. West Ellipse.
April "a. IL a.m.-B. c. Tigers VS.. 7.
April 25. II am.-B. c. Nationals VS..
Y. NJ. C. A., West Ellipse ,,.v
April 81. 2 p.m-B. C. Nationals VS..
Northeast Boys Club. Rosedale Playground
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Trio of Eagles
Mark Golf Tilt
A FLOCK of rare birds were un-
"A covered by three golfers at the

4 FLOCK of rare birds were un-
n covered by three golfers at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday and before the
shooting was over the trio had
bagged three eagles. Not bill
mark was left on the hides of c..
H. (Pete) Pardoe, Reese r. Hair or
Professional Davie Thomson, how
ever, for the agles all were Of the
innocuous brand-innocent little
things that create only anguish
to the hearts of their links pals,
and jubilation to the makers.
Hair and Pardoe, who specialize
in licking Martin r. Weigand and
Bob Albertus, halved the par S
fourth hole In eagle IS to slide a
knockout punch under the belts of
their opponents and bring 'em in
3 down with to 60. Dave
Thomson grabbed his eagle on the
fifteenth toughest hole on the
course-by sinking a 15-foot putt
after two big wallops put him on
the green on this par affair.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CELTlCS GET AWARDS
Seven Junior Basketers Receive
Emblems Wednesday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 20
Seven members Of the st. Marys
Celtics junior basket ball team, which
won the Alexandria junior independ-
ent title last season, will be presented
gold basket balls at banquet in
Lyceum Hall Wednesday night. Those
to get the awards are Capt. Eddie
Williams. Dick Scott. Jules Celinski,
Pat German. Clarence Schlag, Billy
Carne and Earle Sherwood.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
TO PLAY TABLE TENNIS.

A table tennis match is slated to-
morrow between the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. team and the White Rock
Baptist Church outfit of Durham. N.
c., on the court at pm. Philip
Butcher is the No. player Of the Y
squad, which also includes Raymond
Weir, Richard Wells, L. Westerfield,
George Scurlock, Thomas Dent, George
Maxwell and Emerson williams.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Capital City Chess Club had
as guests in its quarters in the
Gordon Hotel recently the
IadieS' Chess CIuh of this citv

Ladies Chess Club of this city.
They presented team of seven play
ers, who played a round robin with
the men. Mrs. Marian Landau, for
merly Of Pittsburgh. but now located
in this city, made the best score for
the ladies, winning one game and
drawing one from j. Palsrok, ex-
champion of Michigan. She has also
defeated some OF the other men in
over-the- board play. Mrs. Shepard
and Mrs. Wilde also made creditable
scores, but most of the ladies did not
fare well against the more experienced
men players.
The ladies who took part were Mrs.
E. r. Shepard, Mrs E. L. Jef1ers. Miss
M. Dean, Miss Maud Sewall, Mrs. M.
J. Wilde, Mrs Arthur w. Jones and
Mrs. Marian Landau. 1t was re-
gretted that Mrs. Kittredge, one
of the strong lady players, was un-
able to be present. Another reception
is to be given the ladies in the near
future. The ladies' club meets regu-
larly every two weeks at the home of
MIS-. hlGCicOeC, O4O 4WcLty -oCSOiAo
street northwest, and invites other
ladies to join.
THE local chess players who have
i been sojourning for the Winter
In Florida have largely returned
to the city. They speak in glowing
terms of the time spent in the Florida
public parks playing chess.
Among those who have returned are
James w. Byler, champion of the Fed
eral Chess Club, who went to St.
Petersburg: E. B. Adams. John Rob-
erts and Mr. Schrader, who went to
Miami.
DR.. j. w. Hodges still is In Miami.
The second annual Wisconsin
championship was held in Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
w WASHINGTON has high hopes
\nf Of obtaining next year the
annual national skeet

AN/ OIL OptdlIlinS DeHt year tne
annual national skeet
shooting championship. A
bid for this years tourney was put
in by the National Capital Skeet Club,
but Cleveland obtained the event,
which will be held the week of Au-
gust 1924.
The game, which has been grow
ing so fast in popularity the last dec
ade, has had a particularly notable
growth in this section. In Washing
ton and immediate vicinity there are
five hustling clubs. In addition to
the National Capital Skeet Club, there
are the Kenwood, Prince Georges
County (Md), Fort Myer and Naval
Air Station Clubs. There also are
four outfits in the Warrenton (Va)
neighborhood and formation of other
groups is planned. 1t is estimated
that in the Washington area proper
there are 800 active Skeet shots.
While the National Capital has lost
the national shoot for this year it will
again stage the North-South tourney,
put on for the first time last year, and
which proved pronounced success.
The tourney will be held July 20 and
81. Last year 1t drew shots from as
far North as Boston, as far South
as Atlanta and as far West as St.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CONTINUES net STREAK
Episcopal Beats Virginia Frosh
for Thirtieth in Row.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 20
Episcopal High Schools crack tennis
team swept to its thirtieth straight
victory here today. when 1t dubbed the
Virginia freshman racketers, 80.
The winners took all but one match
in straight sets
Summaries:
eINGLES-Lay defeated Henry,8-2,
81; Okie defeated Jones. 6-1. 6-3:
Christian defeated Faulkner 60 81;
nett defeated Norvell. e.. Ga; Byran
defeated Hilton, 60. 60.
DOUBLES-Lay and Christian defeated
Orrick defeated Carson and Faulkner.
6-1. 6E1; Wortham and Moran de-
feated Norvsll and Hilton. 6-S. 80
Evening star., 1935-04-21

niblick doesn't need to hole lot OF
puts.
1.-TWO series Of team matches are to
be played by the women golf
ers this week. Tomorrow at In
dian Spring the second teams will
meet under the following schedule:
No. tee-Beaver Dam VS.. Manor,
Kenwood VS.. Indian Spring. At No.
10 tee-Army Navy VS.. Congressional,
Columbia VS.. Woodmont.
First teams will clash at Congress
sional on Tuesday, with these start
ing arrangements: No. tee-Wood-
mont VS.. Congressional, Chevy Chase
VS.. Army Navy. Manor VS.. Washing
ton. No. 10 tee-Kenwood VS.. In
dian Spring. Beaver Dam VS.. Colum-
bia
Congressional women will hold
their opening tourney Of the year
next Thursday 1t will be an l8-hole
affair, to be followed by pitching
and putting tourney.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BLIND BOGEY is TIED
Stewart Beats Keilty and SEQ

oteWaEt beaLS AelIty ana sec
in Draw at Congressional.
Charles E. Stewart tied for frs
place in the blind bogey affair al
Congressional and won in a draw
Stewart scored 95-15-80. Others
who tied with him were DR.. r. A.
Keilty, 82-2-80, and Don Scott,
80-0-80.
Maj. j. E. Mcclure won fourth place
with 8l-0-81. Dr. John Shugrut
figured his handicap too high. scor-
ing AZ on the first nine, and coming
home over the par IS last nine in
36 strokes.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
MIDGETS CHALLENGE.

Washington Cavaliers. newly Or
ganized midget class base ball team
marked up its third win in as many
starts yesterday. defeating the Star
A. c., 8-5. The victors are booking
at Georgia 0435 at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
DAIR WINS ON LINKS
Cards S9-15-74 in Blind Bogey of
Columbia Lodge, No. 174.

columbia Lo0ge, NO. LA.
Columbia Lodge. l74. International
Association of Machinists. held its
first golf tourney at Anacostia Park
yesterday. The affair. a blind bogey
tourney, was won by r. D. Dair with
a card of 89-l5-74. r. L. Keeler won
second place with 82-ll-7l. Other
Journeys will be held on succeeding
SATURDAYS
Evening star., 1935-04-21
JAPANESE GOLFERS NEAT
Leading Pros of Nippon Arri1
Today-Schedule Varied.

SEATTLE. April 20 R.-The 81
leading golf professionals of Jap9
will arrive here tomorrow on the
steamship Hiye Maru to play match;
against picked teams of the Profes
sional Golfers Association in the
United States and compete in the ma
tional open at Pittsburgh, June 6 to 8
The team is composed of Tomm'
Miyamoto. 81, Osaka; Toichro Toda.
%, Kobe; S. Chin, 26, Toxic: Jack K
Yusada, 81, Toxic Bob r. Asami, %.
Yokohama, and Kaneikichi Naka-
mura, 25, Toxic.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
YOUNGSTERS TO SPLASH
Junior A. A. q. Swimming Events
Slated Friday at "Y,"

SIdIeU Z IIudy dC Z.
The second annual District A. A. U
Junior swimming championships.
sponsored and directed by the Junior
Swimming Club of the Y. NJ C. A.,
will be held Friday in the Central
Y. M. c. A pool at 7:30 pm.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded winners Entries, which
close tomorrow, may be obtained at
the boys Y. M. c. A., 1876 G street.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BAPTIST QUINT VICTOR.

Metropolitan Baptist Church bas-
keters, winners of q recent tourney at
the Twelfth Street Y. NJ c. A.. downed
the Holy deemer quint on the Y
court, ELL,
Evening star., 1935-04-21

ME llISt Dlk ldtIlci dIlu Gull eouA
i nament ever held around Wash
ington has been announced
by Georgetown Preparatory School. to
be played over the Garrett Park
course next Saturday.
All father-and-son golfers living in
and near Washington will be eligible
for the affair, which is to be l8 holes
medal play. Entries are to be re-
ceived by Frank Emmett at the school
and may be telephoned by next Fri
day. The winners will be determined
by the total combined score of the
leading father-and-son combination.
Emmett, who has done a fine job
in getting the schoolboys together in
other tournaments. expects some 40
father and son pairs to play, among
them Clyde and Billy Asher, DR.. and
Billy Dettweiler, J. v. Brownell and
Bobby. the latter the District Junior
champ; Willis Hurd and Willis, jr.:
Judge Timother T. Ansberry and
Peter, Comdr. I. c. Bogart and Ralph,
Bond p. Geddes and Gail. Harold N.
Graves and Harold, jr.; Comdr. Har-
vey johnson and Harvey, jr.; Ben
Skinker and Earl, Buddy Sharkey and
his dad and many others. How about
letting Albert and Roland Mackenzie
play. Frank?
Evening star., 1935-04-21

~OLUMBIA is not going to en-
4 ter . team in the forthcom-
Y 4 ing Maryland State Golf
Association Spring team
matches. The Golf Committee de-
cided that with so many club events
in the near future there would be too
much activity within the club to en-
ter a team in the State affair.
Chevy Chase, Indian Spring, Ken
wood, Beaver Dam and Manor have
entered teams for the first round, to
be played next Saturday, with the
winner in the Washington area to
meet the victor in the Baltimore dis
trict In May.
Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia Club
champion and team captain, has re-
turned from four months visit to
Evening star., 1935-04-21
LIST WEEKLY REGATTAS.

CHESTERTOWN. Md. April 20
dorchester River Yacht Club is
planning a series Of events for small
sailboats to be held each Sunday
during the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

niblick doesn't need to hole a lot oi
puts.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Miami and is busy lining up his teams
for the opening matches at the Co.
lumbia Club. Steve is going to have
a busy season with seven teams COM
mitting golfing manslaughter on each
other each week. He played little
golf around Miami.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
FOR OLAF
|kAMPEN ON SUNDAY

Funeral services for Olaf Kampen,
II year old son Of Engebert Kampen
of west of Reserve were held from
the Rocky Spring school house Sun
day.
The youth died at a Minot hospit.
al where he had been a Datient for
two months suffering from a weak
heart caused from inflammatory
rheumatism. He vas a student Of the
Medicine Lake high school.
The funeral services were conduc.
ted by Rev. Hansen of Medicine
Lake. A quartet from Reserve sang
two numbers. Beautiful flowers and
the large crowd attended the last
rites showed the esteem in which
the youth was held in that commun.
ity.
He leaves besides his father, a sis
ter, Mathilda and a brother, knute,
an aunt, Mrs. Ole Halverson, and
three uncles Ole Kampen, Ole Hal.
version, and Jonas Freisdtedt. The
boys mother died several years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Ella Iverson and Clifford
Peterson Wed at kenmare

Announcement of the marriage of
Clifford Petersen, Of Dagmar and
Ella O. Iverson, Of Antelope which
occurred at the Danish Lutheran
parsonage near Kenmare, N. OAK,
Monday Sept. % was made this
week. The ceremony vas performed
by Rev. j. Hansen. The bride was
dressed in a blue crepe ankle length
dress trimmed in silver, with blue &C.
cessOries. Miss Elvira A Dvork, OF
Tolley, N. Dak., attendant Of the
bride wore a wine crepe ankle length
dress with gray accessories. The
groom wore a dark brown suit. He
was attended by Carl A. Oberg Of
Norma, N. Oak.
After the ceremony the bridal
party left Immediately for Kenmare,
where they dinned at the Irwin hotel
and then returned to brentwood.
The bride has been employed as
stenographer at the county agents
office the past year and is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Ed Iverson of Antelope.
Congratulations are extended to
the newly welded couple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
RED CROSS
CHAPTER JOINS In
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Local Schools Will Aid In
Program to be of
National Scope

THE Plentywood chapter of the
Red Gross has launched a campaign
to eliminate accident-causing hazards
in the home today" 1t was said by
Judge Paul chairman OF the local
chapter this week. 1T Is the Chap
ter's purpose" Judge Paul said, ito
make the homes OF this community
safe. Home accidents are due to care.
lessness, negligence and the lack OF
knowledge and most of them are pre-
ventable."
Millions of people are injured in
the home each year. Last year more
than $4,000 were killed and the
number disabled by accidents occur
ring in the home ran into six figures
MANY people do not realize that the
home is not always as 1t Is thought
to be and it is the purpose Of this
Red Gross program to correct this
erroneous belief, to point out com
mon and uncommon home hazards
and show how each may be elimina
ted and with the cooperation of home
owners to conduct an actual inspec
tIOu VI Llc uO1uoo VI tulo OOa1IlluuiCy
A program OF this nature, Judge
Paul pointed out, is of necessity
largely educational in character. The
P~lentywood Chapter will campaign
against disinterest and fallacy. A
comprehensive schedule is being ar
ranged in an intensive effort to make
children and parents aware Of the
very real danger which turks in the
home itself.
The generous cooperation of news
papers has been enlisted. Individuals
civic and social clubs and business
groups are being contacted. Many
have already pledged their aid. "A
number of organizations have
signified their willingness to help the
Red Cross minimize home accidents
and the close cooperation Of the 10
cal branches Of these organizations
is anticipated.
Special home inspection forms
have been prepared" Judge Pau
said, "and are to be introduced into
the homes here through the children
in our schools. Arrangements have
been made with school superintend
ents, principals and teachers so that
school children will receive. these
blanks, take them homie and conduct
Continued on last page) !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Herald Offers SIS In Cash
To Subscribers In Contest

Seeking to stimulate circulation
activity and to provide an interest
ing and profitable pastime for sub
cribers, The Herald this week an
nounces a unique contest in which
we offer ten awards, the first OF
which is $25 In cash.
This Is not q circulation campaign
in which we employ men and women
to make a concentrated canvass OF
the territory, but a friendly little
event In which every subscriber,
young or old, may take part.
Just Count the Dots
All you have to do to compete for
the awards is to count the dots
shown In the square in the big an
nouncement on page four of this
issue, and bring in your sum OF these
dots, together with a years subscrip-
ton or renewal to the Herald, and
you are duly entered in the competi-
ton.
This is not a game OF luck or
chance. but a contest OF accuracy
and skill. The contest opens at IL
noon On Wednesday, October % and
will close at 6 p. m. Saturday, Nov.
o. No enteries will be accepted prior
to "Wednesday noon, giving those
who do not live In Plentywood the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
November Is Deadline
For Allotment Signers

November Is has been definitely
set as the final date for acceptance
Of applications for Wheat Allotment
contracts under the new set-up the
county allotment board members said
today.
Sign-up in Sheridan county got I'M
der way Monday with farmers from
the P~lentywood community making
application. Plentywood farmers will
he signedup until this afternoon. An
telope farmers with names from A to
c inclusive will also sign this after
noon The remainder Of the week is
allotted to Antelope farmers.
The members of the board state
that the deadline will be strictly en-
forced. Farmers are urged to come
to Plentywood to make application on
dates set.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
LOSE HERE
TO CULBERTSON 6 to 0

Plentywood's fighting Wildcats lost
a 6 to 0 game to the Culbertson Cow
ON the local gridiron Saturday In
n of the most hea~rtbreaking con-
tests for Plentywood boosters, play
ers and coach ever seen here.
The Wildcats, ~outplaying their op-
pOnents In many departments, came
off the field loser, but game, deter
mined to amend breaks that cost
them a victory.
CulbertsOn scored early In the
first period following q march down
the field. The touchdown was made
by q pass from Jacobs to ThOrs0n.
The try for point failed.
Plentywood, led by Capt. Zetdler,
who turned in the most brilliant Ter
fOrmance OF his long steller areer as
a P~lentywoOd back, was out to over
come that touchdown lead when the
second half started.
Culbertson played a deiensi v e
game throughout the second half. The
Wildcats marched down the field In
the last half and put the ball across
the final marker with Becker carry
ing the ball. Officials ruled that a
Plentywod player held, and the score
was disallowed.
The Cowboys had to light with their
backs to the wall throughout the last
period with n exception, when ia
cobs broke through for a long run to
Continued on page three)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

same opportunity as those living
close by.
Promptness Helps
The first correct answer, or near
est correct answer, will win first
award and 30 on down through the
list OF ten awards. In case there is
more than one correct answer, the
awards will be made on the basis Of
priority OF entry.
The complete list OF awards is as
follows: first, .$25 cash; second, $40
cash; third,$5 cash; fourth, $3.50
cash; fifth, 10 months Herald sub
scription; sixth, Is months Herald
subscription; seventh, 10 months
Herald subscription; eighth O n e
years Herald subscription; ninth,
n years Herald subscription; and
tenth. n years Herald subscrip-
ton.
Entries may be mailed or brought
to The Herald latter the contest
officially opens) or may be given to
an authorized circulation representa-
tive OF The Herald. or course Herald
employees and their families are not
eligible to participate. Judges will
be announced later.
Now turn to the big announcement
on page four OF this issue and begin
counting dots.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Patrol Publish
Rulings for Motorists

Highway patrolman, N. ]. Cum
innings was in Plentywood Monday en-
route to Scobey after making the
rounds In northeastern Montana Mr..
cummings spent a short time in
Plentywood.
The patrolman said that highway
ules would be rigidly enforced.
L.. Z. Boedecker, chief supervisor
OF the Montana highway patrol This
week released to the press rules. If
violated will bring stiff penalties in
the event infringers are apprehen-
ded.
Here are the rules:
When school buses stop to pick
up or discharge passengers, ap-
preaching vehicles must come to a
complete stop, before proceeding.
All drivers must have their drivers
license with them at all times.
All cars or trucks must have 1895
plates
AN trucks over so inches wide
must have clearance lights.
All cars and trucks must keep on
their side OF the white line at all
times except when passing another
vehicle.
All motor vehicles must have come
to a complete stop before entering a
main highway.
All carr must dim lights when
meeting another car, all t~railers
must be equipped with saftey chain.
These rules are going to be rigid
ly enforced and everyone caught vi
any of them will be given a
and fined.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
DACMAR u ARE
HONORED BY FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Jorgenson,
pioneer homesteaders of the Dagmar
community were honored guests at
festivities held at the Dagmar church
Tuesday, the occasion being Their
5Oth wedding anniversary.
"A sumptuous supper was served to
the many guests and the honored
couple were presented with a purse
OF money as a token of remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson were mar
ried in Denmark so years ago. After
spending several years in Wisconsin
they came to Montana.
The esteemed couple have 6 daugh-
tiers and ! son living. Otto, who has
been in a soldiers hospital at st.
Paul, came home for the occasion,
The daughters, Mrs. Karen Lodahl
Mrs. Esther Christensen and Mrs.
Marie Jensen, all of Dagmar, Mrs
Helga Nelson OF Williston, N. Oak.
Mrs. Elizabeth Berg OF Froid and
Mrs. Thyra Lindeeaard Of Solvang
Cal. were all present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Lief Erickson Program at
Antelope Is Well Presented

The Lief Erickson program, held
last Wednesday at Antelope drew a
packed house. The program was
sponsored by the Sons of Norway
lodge and was held at the hall.
Peter Murvold, OF Winnipeg, Mani
toba gave the address. He painted a
vivid picture Of the life Of the Morse
men. Musical numbers rendered we're
well received. The program closed
with a tableau, featuring a Viking
ship, Lief Erickson and Uncle Sam,
with Boy Scouts carrying the flags
of the United States and Norway.
Many from Plentywood who atten-
ded the program stated that It was
an outstanding program and to the
sponsors much credit is due.