davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR, United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, Serial 081778. Notice
is hereby given that pursuant to the
act of February Is, 1920 al Stat. 437),
and to the regulations hereunder, ap-
proved April l, 1920, Circular 679, the
Secretary of the Interior, on the pet
ition of Theo Lindell, has designated
the El2SEf4 Sec. ID, T. SO N, r. 81 E.,
P. M, Montana, as Coal Leasing Unit
No. 1892, Montana No. 1885, Lease OF
said unit will be made at a royalty
rate of Is cents a ton, mine run, and an
initial investment of $1,000 during the
first three years of the lease, and a
minimum production of $50 tons per
year, commencing with the fourth year
of the lease, and otherwise substan-
tally in accordance with the lease
form set out in paragraph 18 of the
regulations. Said lease will be sold at
public auction in this Office on the
terms set forth to the qualified bidder
offering the highest bonus on the 23rd
day of May, 1886, at 1000 o'clock am
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land, or
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Miss Irene Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Hunter were guests at the Mel
son home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Francis and
Maylon Francis visited at the Lyle
Francis home Wednesday,
Mrs. Nels Nelson and infant son re-
turned from the Plentywood hospital
Monday.
Howard Williams left Monday for
the CCC camp in western Montana. He
was accompanied as far as Plentywood
by his father, Henry Williams, and c.
Strand.
Mrs. Laura visited few days at the
Wibe and Hunter homes last week.
Mrs. T. E. Williams was an all day
visitor at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
J. P. johnson Thursday.
Carl Williams and cousin Walter
Williams motored to Epping, N D..
Thursday, returning Thursday by the
way of Zahl where they visited at the
home of Walters sister, Mrs. Ewald
Rustad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hunter spent
Tuesday afternoon and evening in
Plentywood at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Roam.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Strand were
business visitors at the county seat on
Wednesday.
A number of the farmers here at
tended the sale on the Ole Watness
farm Wednesday.
Oscar Oleson is visiting friends in Re-
serve.
Tom Williams lost what was perhaps
the oldest mule in Sheridan county
Wednesday, 1t was the last of four
which he shipped from Missouri twen-
ty-nine years ago when they were six
and eight years of age.
Matilda Williams and daughter
jeanette were Tuesday afternoon Wis
itors at the Geo. Hunter home.
Mrs. Murray Hunter spent Thurs
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
A LITTLE FROM THE LAST
LEGISLATIVE SESSION

, twelve bottles or twenty-four bot
ties.
O. Would you say it might have
been twenty-four bottles?
A. Yes, it might have been
twenty-four bottles. Yes.
G. And would those be quart bot
ties?
A. Yes.
@. How many bottles of whiskey
would you say that you have used.
A. / have to answer the same to
that as to gin. 1t might be a dozen;
it might be twenty-four.
@. Might be twenty-four bottles of
whiskey? And what size?
A. Those are quarts, l guess.
Seagram's Seven Crown.
@. Might the number of the bottles
be thirty six?
A. | wouldn't say. am not 60
ing to say twenty or thirty six or
twenty-four
@. You wouldn't say it wasn't thir-
ty-six?
A. No, wouldn't say it was not
thirty-six.
After having conducted these hear
ings, the Committee sent in their re-
port with recommendations for future
legislation pertaining to lobbying. 1t
was then read to the House. After read
in length, it was moved, and duly sec
onded that the report be adopted. AT
ter this motion a heated debate fol-
lowed, and the House was in turmoil
for several hours. Finally, the previous
question was moved and carried
whereupon motion by the Committee
was presented and lost.
That much for the lobbyist. But what
about the man, whom the people
placed their confidence in and elected
to office to do their will, who sells his
support and votes for some measure
that is detrimental to those same peo-
pie? Isn't he about as low as a man
can be?
l am not trying to cast any ref1ec-
ton on the men previously elected tc
the Legislature from Sheridan County
l think we have been fortunate in that
respect. While in Helena, l received a
lot of information which proved that
they had been conscientious workers
and supporters of legislation most ben
eficial to their constituents.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

Mr.. and Mrs Egil Strand are the
proud parents of 9-pound baby boy
born Tuesday, April 7th.
Andrew Vogh and Chris Petersen
were Dooley callers Tuesday.
Rev. Almlie held Lutheran church
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Solheim and fam
lily were Plentywood callers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Schilling and daughter
Billie of Fort Peck, are visiting friends
here few days this week.
Mrs. August Olson and daughter
Avedine, Christ Olson, Oscar Clemet-
son, Mrs. A. johnson and son Harry
and Mrs. Chris Petersen and son Dale
were all Plentywood callers Thursday.
The Comertown library club held its
regular meeting Thursday. Mrs Eric
Bjork was hostess. Mrs. Frank Schil-
ling of Fort Peck was an out-of f-town
guest.
Town callers on Thursday were
James Vincent, Mrs. Mary Krowen
and daughter Janet, Chris Petersen,
Harry johnson, Sven Soderquist, Mr..
and Mrs Rssnuson and Chris Peter
sen.
Bernice Strand spent the week end
at the Chris Petersen home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Rasmussen, Sven
Soderquist and Mildred Myars were
Saturday evening callers at the Aug
ust Olson home.
Mrs. M. l.. Rostad Mrs. Ed Negaard
and Mrs. August Olson called on Mrs.
Egil Strand and infant son Saturday
afternoon
Don't forget the defamation con-
test to be held April "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Andrew Vogt home.
Rev. Almlie held Easter Sunday SER
vices Sunday evening at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs John Petersen were
callers on Mr.. Kantrud Friday.
Miss Inez Hagen of Dooley, Mont,
spent the week end with Beatrice
Fransen.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the consolidation oil
certain offices of Sheridan County,
Montana, would make greater efficien-
cy and economy in the County Gov
ernment, and
WHEREAS, it is desirable and to the
best interest of Sheridan County,
Montana, that certain offices be con-
soldated,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED AND ORDERED That the
offices of the Assessor and Treasurer,
of Sheridan County, Montana, be and
they hereby are consolidated with the
office of the Clerk and Recorder OF
Sheridan County, Montana, and that
the offices of Surveyor, be and it here
by is consolidated with the office of
the Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, and that the office of Public Ad-
ministrator be and is hereby consol-
idated with the office of County Cor
oner of Sheridan County, Montana.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED AND
ORDERED That pursuant to Chapter
l25 of the Session Laws Of the State OF
Montana, 1895, that copy of this Res
olution and Order be printed and pub
lished in the Plentywood Herald, a
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in Sheridan
County, Montana, and the official pa
per of said County, for period of six
(6) successive weeks last following the
date of the making and entry OF the
within Resolution and Order.
Dated this oath day of March, A D.
1886.
A. j. OLSON,
Chairman, Board of
County Commissioners.
ATTEST CARL TANGE,
Ct. Member.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

watch the right-hand side Of the
driving
lust driving But have to be alert
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

any part thereof, are hereby notified
that they should file on or before May
%, 1896, their protests or objections
against granting said lease for said
land; otherwise such claims may be
disregarded in granting the lease. A
provision making operative the BIZ
luminous Coal Code under the Bitum-
nous Coal Conservation Act of 1895
will be inserted in the lease.
THOS. f. CORDIALLY,
Register.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

GOOD BUYS-In used typewriters at
the Herald All makes and models
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of Ole
Walden, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, John Brekke, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Ole Wadem de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the ne
cessary vouchers, within four "a
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said John Brekke
at Antelope, Montana, or at the Law
office of Vernon Hoven, Plentywood,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate in the County of Sheridan.
Dated April 3, 1886.
JOHN BREKKE,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Ole Wadem, de-
ceased. 33-4t
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

Almost before we know it we may have to slow dow
or something the road perhaps one of those
that you barely see till you're right up on them
car whose tal-light has gone out an unexpected
curve or what not.
And that's where meet up with momentum
again. You see, stopping isn't the simple action
we always thought it was The truth is we are told,
that there really three things have to do to
stop. First we have to think of stopping. Next we
have to move foot over to the brake pedal.
And then we have to push down on the brake pedal.
Now might not believe it, but they tell us those
first two steps take time Less than second perhaps
but even in that instant momentum is carrying on
In fact, at only 20 miles an hour the average driver
goes % feet before he start to the brakes
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

m aer ne does get the brakes working
TO stop completely with the
re under favorable State
board OF Public Works the which
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

What they mean IS That The distance we can see
clearly by headlights is, of course, limited and that
apt to let our car speeds get beyond the point
where could easily stop within that limited dis
tance. It's true that we naturally tend to go little
slower at night But if we aren't careful we gradually
get going faster than we realize and that may get us
into trouble. You see, momentum the same force
that tries to keep us from making turns safely that
cuts all kinds OF capers on slippery roads never
seeps He works on the same old principles night and
day. Darkness doesn't hinder him. but it hnders U.S.
Most modern headlights are pretty wonderful
lights hut after all they don't oiua
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16


has prepared the data for the above chart
The important thing to realize is that distance
needed to stop increases great deal as we increase
our speed.
We just have to remember that when we're NOV
ing along in car, think by the foot, act by the
foot and stop by the foot and if aren't careful it's
easy to get going faster than is really safe.
Now, just as engineers have told us how to operate
in safety with our own lights, many experienced
drivers have pointed out how to avoid trouble from
other peoples lights They say that all have to do
when passing other at night Is to stop looking
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
WE DRIVERS
A Series OF Brief Discussions on DrIp.ng' DedE
Gated to the Safety. Comfort and Pleasure
OF the Motoring Public. Prepared
BY General Motors
No. 2-NICHT DRIVING

people anything
and that's
for when driving recently group
thing kept talking
"over-driving headlights"
Now that with
Of
Evening star., 1936-03-15
HIGGINS IS READY
TO SIGN WITH AS
Dallas Holdout Fort Held
by P. Dean Alone When
Pinky Leaves.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex. March 14.-Paul
Dean of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails held the holdout fort
49, alone here tonight after
Frank Pinky) Higgins left for Fort
Myers, Fla. and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics' training camp.
Higgins departed hurriedly after
several weeks stubborn refusal to re-
new his third-base contract with Con-
ME Mack.
His mother, Mrs. M. F. Higgins, re-
marked:
HE won't be back"
Friends said they did not know terms
Of agreement, if one has been reached.
Dean. who with his brother Dizzy"
Is insisting on pay hike from the
Cardinals, said he had heard nothing
from the st. Louis front Office.
at begins to look as though I'll be a
milkmaid," said Mrs. Dean. eff Paul
doesn't come to terms pretty soon I
guess we'll just spend few months on
our farm"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
j. S. WINS, LOSES
At TABLE TENNIS
Yank Men Move Up, Women
Bow to England After
Beating Germans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ RAHA. Czechoslovakia, March
u 14-The United States mems
and women's teams both beat
l. Germany in the international
table tennis competition today. but the
women later lost to England, 3 TO l.
The American men defeated the
Germans, to 3, while the women
won, 3 to 2.
Jimmy Mcclure of Indianapolis led
the mems team, winning all three Of
his matches. He defeated Mauritz,
Ala, 19-2l, 2l-6; Ulrich, 2i-ll,
2l-l4, and Diesler, AS, 2l-5.
Robert Blattner of st. Louis defeated
Ulrich, 1871, 2l-l2, 2l-15; but
lost to Diesler, 9-2l, 2l-l8, 25-23;
and to Mauritz, 1e-21. 21-6. Ais:
Richard Tindalle of st. Louis broke
even in his two matches, beating Dies
Ter. 23-25, 2l-l6, 22-20, but losing
to Mauritz, 21-3. 2l-9.
Ruth Hughes Aarons Of New York
won the only victory for the American
women against England. defeating Miss
Osborne. l4-2l. 21-15, 2l-l0. Co.
rinne Migneco of Salem, Mass, lost
two singles matches, to Miss Wood
head. 26-24, Ala, and to Miss Os-
borne, 21-8, 21-l9. In the doubles
Miss Woodhead and Miss Osborne de-
feated Miss Aarons and Jessie Purves
of Chicago, Ais, 2l-1e.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
INDOOR 44O MARK
At BIG TEN MEET.
EIIinwood, Chicago, Races
Quarter in 48.9-Title
Won by Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

NAooSNAoeNN -
~ HICAGO, March IA spec
tacular quarter mile in world
record time by Ray Ellinwood,
~ long-striding Chicago sopho-
more, and Michigan's third consecu-
tive team title achievement, shared the
honors tonight in the twenty-sixth an
nual Western Conference track cham
pionship meet in the University Of
Chicago field house.
Eilinwood won the title of the Big
Tens prize sophomore foot racer for
1885 by Logging 1t over the fast clay
strip in the remarkable time Of 4s.9
seconds, faster than any previous in
door quarter mile on record. Spe-
cifically, it bettered the listed mark OF
49.3 seconds, set by Alex Wilson. for
mer Canadian Olympic and Notre
Dame speedster, in 1882.
Michigan, prof1ting by the almost
complete collapse of Indiana's great
middle distance and distance brigade,
rolled up 80 points to win the team
championship for the third year in
row.
Wisconsin, the pre-meet dark horse,
showed up with a great sophomore
mile runner, Charles Fenske of West
Allis. Wis, and overwhelming strength
in the pole vault to finish second with
3ll4 points, only ia points behind
the triumphant Wolverines.
Indiana's Hoosiers, who were fig
ured to snatch the crown from Michi-
gan, trailed In third place with 25%,
with Illinois fourth at 14A.
The other teams scored as follows:
Iowa, 101s; Ohio State. 10; Chicago,
5-12; Northwestern, 9; Minnesota, S,
and Purdue. 2.
Summaries:
I-MILE RUN-Won by Charles Fenske
anaS: 5oHT fourth Ray FINK eMichissnJ; NTH.
Don YARD tfih ndsRa DASH naWon Iipe eno by Robert
!sMlshis4n3: Third third Andy DO0issy d9S.!:
chicago; second. Stanley sirieson 1MicS-
fourth 'hIG Rueene sk1ner Hef foWs h Nal
COLIN Hicks INDIANA; Time. $50; !Bettt
terS the accepted WOrId reCof0 Oh 4b:o set
O' 1o.YARD Gtf SO HIGH HURDLES 5anaD-
Won by Dan Caldemeyer (Indiana): second.
Bob OsRood tMichigan); third Jack Robin
son tIllinois): fourth, Francis Cretzmeyer
Iowa)a NTH, Oswald Huntley 'Ilinois).
sHoTPUTWWon isWHSi by Dominic Krezowski
irving Rubow. Wisconsin G46 feet 5%
inshe thru FLOYD Pc II HeeTb i9Ta saS
Wisconsin ga feet ] "a incheslI;, fifth Hem
~ schneiderman. Indiana t42 feet o
:. TWo-MILE RpN.woaa Won by Sy william aI.aa
IMichigan5; third: Tom Deckard (1ndianal:
John 9 o'Connell illinois,. Time. min
utss ssoEYAR6 81 fScqRGsN qRRSGsN-won by Charles Bee
iNorthwestern); third Marmaduke Hobbs
Undiana); fourth. Lake GlendenninR
(Purduel: fifth. Howard Davidson. mich
PoLE vXULTMWon by Art Haiier wis
consin). IL feet inches: second, Samson
Sharff WISCONSIN,. IL feet 3 inches; third;
Clare Murdaugh wisconsin,. 13 feet: tied
for fourth: George Abel lChicagol Ted
disnsS asGKft' and %ard PafEsr MfEs
HIGH JUMP-won by Dave Albritton
(Ohio. State), 8 feet ga inches; tied for
fourth. Dan Caldemeyer UndianaI. feet
"a inch: tied for fifth. Dave Gordon tChi.
caeol and Mat Kodak (Chicago). feet
oNE-MiiE RELAY-won by Michigan
Erred Stiles. Harvey Patton. Frank Aikens
and Stan Birlesonl: second. 1ndiena: third.
Chicago; fourth. Wisconsin; NTH. Illinois.
Time. 3 minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ILL., Do,un Bosox: Cunningham F1onna yoke Mile
Loafs Behind Jogging Venske,
Mongon Most of Route, Then
Spurts to Take Race in 4:46.8

New York, fourth and last. From
the sidelines 1t appeared Siegel was
at least even with Metcalfe at the
tape and the big crowd booed the
official verdict.
Harry Williamson, University Of
North Carolina ace, romped Of with
the 1,000-yard invitation run easily
standing of the challenges Of two
Manhattan College foot racers, Lou
Burns and Bill Ray. His time was
2:13.5.
Summaries:
6O-YARD DASH (fnaD-won By Ben
eaife (Marauette University club; third.
Sc eo-YxRb0 0fH HHGRDLEs 9i 9finaD@Won T,oojii; by
Shss @sm fsssen NeT Yk &
vaniaJ; third. Jennings Potter Columbia;
fourth. Lawrence Holmes (ButlerJ. Time.
y ONE-MILE Y. NJ c. A. RELAY-won by
HUNTINGTON Branch Boston IT. F. Callahan,
r. Pannier. D. J. Doherty. z. e. Eldridsel;
CASEY 500 YARDs.Won BY EdEaTd
bostel Evansville, ind.5; third. John Woiff
TWO-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won
by New York University Edgar TAFT.
George Eiss. Sid Bernstein, Edgar Strib-
iinO: second. Columbia; third. Manhat-
POLE VAtLf1won by William Hard
oscar sutermsister Boston A. A.. Stand
ish Medina lPrinceton) and Elson Stutz.
man (syracuse) for second, 13 feet.
I.O0O-YARD RUN-Won by Harry vii.
Hanson University Of North Carolina:
second. Louis Burns tManhattan); third
William Ray lManhattan). Time. 2:13.5.
COLUMBIAN" MILE-Won by Glenn
Cunningham Iowa City); second. Gene
zoe Mansan New York A. c.. Time.
TWD-MILE RUN-won by Joe McClus-
key New York A. c.: second. Tom Ottey
Penn A. CO third. Frank Crowley New
iV5S oNEA.MiIE EMILE toThEEGE 0RELAY-won by
University Of Pennsylvanis Edward War
wick. Vaughn Mason. Gordon Walls, Robert
Sawyer; second. Columbia; third, Prince
ONE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-SNon by
Syracuse Charles Rogers, Arlie Trento.
gam Sad s.; Ti1e Seh9s q BrOOklyn third Ford
oNE-MiLE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Holy Cross doe Murphy. Robert Gleason,
william McNulty Albert Bates; second,
Manhattan; third. New York University.
Time, 3:232
HIGH JUMP-won by Cornelius John.
son Compton Junior College. Los Angeles.
8 feet inches; Edward Burke tMarquettel
and George Spits New York A. c. tied
for second, feet z inches.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia (N)
at Orlando, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
John Anderson VS.. Bob Turner,
eight rounds, feature bout. Turner's
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany at Winter
Garden, Fla.
Horse Show.
Indoor exhibition, Fort Myer. Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Detroit at Or
lando, Fla.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore at
Kisstnmee, Fla.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Vic Christy, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena. $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia (N.)
at Winter Haven, Fla.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 14.-In a
nj race that was travesty on
VI the stopwatch but a triumph
a Y in strategy, Glenn Cunning
ham, world record holder, whipped his
two Eastern rivals, Gene venzke and
Joe Mangan, tonight in the Columbia
mile, feature Of the annual knights
Of Columbus games.
It was the Kansan's first victory
on the Garden track this Winter, and
his time Of 4 minutes 46.8 seconds
testified to the remarkable character
Of the race.
While an overflow crowd Of 10000
fans clapped, booed and jeered.
Americas three great milers simply
logged around the board track for
nearly 9 laps of the 11-lap journey on
the banked boards.
Cunningham, in complete reversal
Of all previous strategy, absolutely re-
fused to take his customary place in
front or make the slightest attempt
to set the pace, while Mangan and
Venzke, running one-two, merely
loafed along and waited for the
Kansan to make his move.
On the backstretch of the ninth
lap Cunningham spurted, outfought
Venzke for the pole position and out
ran his two rivals throughout the last
two laps. The celebrated Iron
horse" having saved everything for
such a finish, sprinted across the
finish line 3 yards in front of Venzke
and 4 yards ahead of Mangan.
Tactics Puzzle Rivals.
CUNNINGHAM. after four straight
setbacks at the hands of Mangan
or Venzke, rboth, on Eastern boards,
stunned the crowd as well as his two
rivals by his sudden shift in tactics.
Gene and Joe. both confident they
could outsprint Glenn on the basis of
past performances, at first were nom
plussed and then apparently delighted
by the unexpected early turn of
events. Both wore grins as they logged
along. Neither showed the slightest
concern as they passed the quarter pole
in 1:l2, the half mile mark in 2:33 and
then the three-quarters In 3:51.
Cunningham thereupon brought the
crowd to its feet roaring by the whirl-
wind speed Of his finish which pro-
dueed last quarter in $50 seconds.
1t was the slowest mile Glenn ever has
run, indoors or out, but the time didn't
mean thing. The last quarter was the
fastest ever recorded in a mile race by
way of adding a fantastic final touch
to the stopwatch story.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.
Penn, IL; Princeton. 81.
Vale 40. Harvard. IS.


Penn, Al; Princeton. 81.
Yale, 80; Harvard, IS.
Columbia, SO; Cornell, ~.
National A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Young Mems Institute of San Fran
cisco, At; American Beauty Of Den
yer, IS.
College Swimming.
Gustavus Adolphus, 40: Grinnell, 80.
Yale, 46; Princeton, rs.
College Fencing.
Army, 141a; City College Of New
York, 1917.
Fencers Club Of New York, 16;
Navy, IL.
College Rife.
Navy, 1913; Army, 1,343. (Tele-
graphic match.)
Navy, 1,400; Lehigh, 1878.
Polo.
Army, 10; Princeton, 6.
Iowa State, IS; Illinois, 6.
Chicago Shamrocks, z: Cleveland
Riding Club, 6.
College Track.
Western (Michigan) State Teachers,
So: Ohio Wesleyan, Al.
College Gymnastics.
Army, 46: Dartmouth. q.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
O'Brien Is Pressed. .

EDDIE O'BRIEN, Syracuse fash,
sustained his winning streak with
a decisive victory over his Indiana
rival, Charley Hornbostel In the
classic Casey 6oo."
The race was marked by consider
able interference. but O'Brien took
command, with lap to 60. then with
stood a drive by Hornbostel to win by
2 yards in the good time Of 1:l1.9,
second fastest in the history of the
race.
Flashing into the lead with the gun
crack, Columbia's slim colored flyer,
Ben johnson. defeated three rivals,
including Ralph Metcalfe Of Mar
quette, the national indoor A. A. U.
champion, in the final of the 6o-yard
dash.
Third place went to Eulace Pea
cock of Temple. with Eddie Siegel,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
EGYPTIAN AMATEUR
U. S. BALKLINE KING
Soussa of Cairo Beats Collins,
Chicago Star, to Retain 1872
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., March l4.-Ed-
Y mond Soussa of Cairo, Egypt, de-
feated Percy Collins. Illinois Athletic
Club, Chicago, 800 to 156, in IA in.
nings today to retain the national am.
ateur 1872 balkline billiards champion.
ship.
Climaxing his performances the past
week during the round-robin tourna-
ment at the Newark Athletic Club,
Soussa got of to fast start and prac-
tically clinched the match in the fifth
inning with a run of 1874.
1t was Soussa's fifth straight victory.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal-Detroit, /; Canadiens, /.
International League.
Buffalo. 4; Rochester, 0.
American Association.
Kansas City. 4; St Paul, 8.
Tulsa, 4; Minneapolis, 2.